davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Love GIFT ENDS
IN ARREST
By InternatlonaI Nevs service


NATCHEz, Miss. Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Gladys Hymel, 10. choice of Natchez's
alleged love pirate, today came to
the defense Of her husband Of few
days and threatened to sue Catherine
MeKittrick for a shattered honey
moon.
Fred Hymel, who Tilted Miss Nc
Kittrick and married his present
wife. after Miss McKittriok is al
legged to have given him $4,000 as
love gift. will face preliminary
hearing next wednesday on charge
Of defrauding Miss McKittrick. who
declares the securities were en-.
trusted to her future husband for
investment.
Mrs. Hymel today served notice
that the securities had been given
her by. Hymel shortly after their
marriage, and that she would prob
ably sue Miss McKittrick for eaus.
ing their honeymoon to end in Little
Rock with the arrest Of her hus-
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
To Have Nice White
Hands In Winter

Many women have recently learned
how 70 have soft. pretty. white hands
even In winter regardless Of the kind
q work they have to DO. Many Of our
shop girls have Deautiful. soft. pretty.
white haads because they have learned
how to care for them and At little cost.
The secret lies ID rubbing a little Ice.
Mint into the hands occasionally pref.
srabp Just before retiring 81 night
u the morning you will Be agfeeabiy
SURPRISED at the pisahAft traflsformas
ton that has been wrought 81 sten
9 single application. Ice.Mint Is made
rom 3 japanese product that IL simply
marvellous for its beA1tifying properties
Wnether used on the hands or face
hegArdless OF what kind Of work d
Woman does she should have pretty
hands 40 they are really the true marks
g reflneme4i. few applications Of
1ee-Mlnt viii actually make any worna
RE9nd Of her hands and skin. 1t costs
Attie ana is sold ana recommended by
9ood dfuggistB everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

SIZE
SOc Lyons Tooth Powder 23c
60c Forhan's for the
Gums ..............4 3c
3Oc CaIox Tooth Powder zoe
SOC KolynOs Tooth Paste,
d AUE. .tUC
Soc PepsOdent Tooth
faSLe .OJc
soc Ipana Tooth Paste. .33c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Remedies

SIZE
35c K0ndOn's Catarrh
Jelly ............... 25c
35c Vick's VapOrub. :. .29c
$3.50 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound .......... SOC
Coo DOan's Kidney Pills ACC
Coo Mccoy Cod Liver Oil
Tablets aye
75c Baume Analgesique
Bengue .............5 Sc
60c ResinOl Ointment. +. A5c
Soc Cuticura Ointment. .45c
$1.O0 Waterbury's Comp. SOC
6Oc Pape's Diapepsin. 49c
$1.O0 MenthOlatum J. .79c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

Street, lower East Side, New York,
The fire fighters were caught be.
meath the tall OF many tons OF
debris when the upper floors and
part of the roof collapsed.
The dead firemen were Edward
FOX and John Graue, both attached
to the fire boat New Yorker.
Fireman Joseph HesIin Of En-.
CINE Company No. 9 was buried
alive.
These three and the other five
who were injured were caught on
the fourth floor Of the building
when the upper floors, weighted
down by the great quantities of
water poured into the building, fell.
carrying all down through the
building to the basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

SIZE
soc COcOanut Oil
Shampoo ........... 34c
75c Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur ,...........0S c
$1.4O Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine .$1.29
$1.OO Westphal's
AuxiIiatOr .S5c
+ $3.50 GOldman's Hair
ReStOrer .$1.25
$1.O0 Danderine Hair
Tonic .T9c
S1:OO NewbrO's Herpicide S9c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

q valuable mare. which he believed
his mother. Mrs. Mrs. Martha J..
NoII, now Of Philadelphia. owned,
Walter L. Noll. aged 81, was held
for court in $1,000 ban by MasIs.
trate Urban.
Charges were made BY Ardmore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
THREE FIREMEN
DIE IN FALL
b. lnternA tIonaI News servIes

NEW YORK. Jan. %. = Three
firemen were killed. one being
buried alive. and five more were
seriously injured today while fight
ing blaze which destroyed q
seven,story loft building on Goerck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Venice to Build Bridge
In Memory of Soldiers

VENICE. Jan. 2s.-Already a city
OF many bridges over her $50 canals
Venice Is to have mother bridge Of
noble design in memory of her
fallen soldiers.
Two iron bridges across the
Grand Canal have been condemned
on artistic grounds. These are near
the station and academy.
The academy one, 1t has been de.
cided, il to be replaced by q grace
full stone bridge as a war memorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

agents Of the Society for Preven-
ton Of crhaltv faAnimals.. and
witnesses testified that he had saia
on several occasions that he In,
tended to kill the mare. Noll de-
MED the charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Held for a Court Trial
On Horse.KiIling Charge

AMBLER, Pa. Jan. Charged
with entering q stable on the farm
Of Mrs. Anna W. Love, Of Mont
gomeryville. on the night Of Jan.
uary 16 and cutting the throat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
CIGAR RULING MADE.

81 Cigars not actually made in the
Tampa, Fla. district may no longer
be branded Tampa" cigars. under a
ruling announced by the Federal Trade
Commission today. A cigar is
Tampa" only when it is produced In
the Tampa district, the commission
ruled, and is a Havana" only II IL
contains tobacco grown in Cuba.
The decision, of far-reaching I'M
portance to the tobacco industry, was
prompted by what the commission
called unfair practices of David Horn
and ]. NJ. Hynson, cigar manufac'
turers Of Red Lion. Pa, who were or
dered to cease calling their products
Tampas and Havanas.
The Red Lion manufacturers alse
we're warned not to label cigars i'm
ported" unless they actually were I'M
ported into this country and to stop
referring to their cigars As winners
of the double Grand Prize, st. Louis
Exposition, 1904" The commission
said no such prize was ever issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

ported favorably a measure almost
identical with his which was already
before the upper house. he wished his
to be discarded.
Senator John I. Kelley Of Lawrence
Vile, author of a resolution adopted
by the Senate providing for an inves-
tigation Of the finances Of the associa-
ton, asked Judge Bale If the associa
ton could be interpreted as meaning
that it refused to make its financial
affairs public.
1.-The association Is a private cor
poration and the records of no such
corporation are public property"
Judge Bale replied.
But this association collects its
money from the public and the people
are entitled to know where their
money goes" Senator Kelley an
swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
STONE MOUNTAIN
VOTE IS DEFERRED
Georgia Senate PoStpones
Action on State Park
Proposition.

ATLANTA, August 10.-Action was
postponed last night on the Lester bill,
which would provide for the creation
of a Stone Mountain State park. with
a park commission invested with a
supervising hand, at a public hearing
Of the properties committee of the
State Senate.
With only four members of the COM
mittee in attendance, the meeting
ended almost abruptly after Judge
John w. Bale of Rome, representing
the Stone Mountain Memorial Asso'
citation. had announced the associa-
ton had nothing further to OFFER.
following the refusal Of the committee
to allow Senator r. p. Lester of Gov
ington, author of the measure, his re-
quest to withdraw the bill.
Judge Bale declared while no dis
courtesy was meant the committee. It's
officials would withdraw. Prior to this
Senator Lester had told the commit
teemen that 'as he had nothing more
to offer" he would like to be excused.
He said In asking the privilege OF
withdrawal of the bill that inasmuch
as the judiciary committee had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

II some folks would even live
within Their output it wouldn't be so
bad.
Their kin be no denyin' that aerial
navigation is tn comm business. but
If I go in it will have t. be on tn
ground floor.
We still have the sensation O. tn
first kiss, but tn thrill O seem a
woman climb in a buggy is gone for
ever.
II don't believe tn country wuz
ever as we'll prepared fer good
fierce. long -drawn-out gasoline war as
it is t'day," declares Tell Binkley.
Folks who dread holidays ought {
thank Their stars Their not King Victor
Emanuel.
TIL way aerial navigation is pro-
gressin' theirs about as much future
in ioinin' tn Navy as ther Is in open
in a new livery stable.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Soc Huck Towels, 8 for

Warranted ALL !
linen Huck Towels,
neatly h e m m e d;
h w absorbent
grade, THREE for 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
CHURCH POVERTY PARTY
Benefit to Be Held by Sodality To
morrow.

A poverty party" admission to
which will be gained by contributing
a tax" for each item Of adornment,
finery or embellished apparel worn,
will be held tomorrow night by the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of Holy
Rosary Church, in the churchyard at
Third and F streets.
The scheme is that every person
seeking admission will be assessed ac-
cording to the degree of luxury IN
which he is attired and the 1und
thereby obtained will be turned over
10 Rev. Nicola de Carlo. the pastor.
as part of the amount pledged an
nually by the Sodality. At the par.
a musical program will be featured.
Arrangements for the party were
made by a committee under the di-
rection Of Miss Regina Lavezzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SOC Table Damask
2R Yds.
Sc

5S-inch Mercerized TIA lie
Damask, excellent grade for
general use: assorted colored
borders. Two and one-half
yards for 88c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Orrison Claims Bankruptcy.

The Orrison Coal Co.. through its
president. Vernon T. Orrison. yester.
day filed in the District Supreme Court
voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
The company lists its debts at $685.
4S5.22 and estimates it's assets at
$6,24206. 1t is represented by At
torney Foster Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Every letter that leaves any de.
partment of the city government must
now be sent in envelopes on the face
side of which are the portraits of
Chamberlin and Levine. with quota
tons on what they think of the city.
The date of the landing of Miss Co.
lumbia is also given.
On the flap is depicted an airplane
flying from New York to Berlin via
Kottbus. New York is characterized
by skyscrapers, Berlin by the Bran
denburg Gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
KOTTBUS STILL ON MAP.
Chamberlin's Landing Place

BERLIN. August 10 R).--Kottbus
which attained world fame overnight
through the forced landing Of Clar.
ence d. Chamberlin and Charles A.
Levine, Is determined to stay on the
map. 1t has adopted American boost
ing methods for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
1 49, H0mefurnishin$ Sale

Fine quality Wolfe Ruf1ed
Curtains, "a yards long,
ivory with blue, rose. gold,
green and lavender rayon
insertion and overlook edge.
54-inch valance and tie backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
OKLAHOMA CENTER
ROCKED BY BLAST
Police Doubt if Explosion of
Powder Magazine Was Work
of Radicals.


PICHER, Okla. August 10.-Explo
sion of a dynamite magazine in the
residential district of this mining cen
ter late last night wrecked or damaged
more than a score OF homes without
causing serious injury to any one. ii
survey revealed today.
Although many residents attributed
the blast to radicals, authorities scout
ed this belief. Charles Stafford. chief
sof police, said investigation failed to
indicate the cause of the explosion.
He declared there had not been any
radical demonstrations in this district
and that he would not center his In
CURRY along those lines at this time.
Blast Wrecks Buildings.
The blast. which occurred on the
property of the Vantage Mining Co,
wrecked derrick, transformer house
and three nearby homes. Roofs were
damaged on a dozen buildings and
hundreds of windows were broken. No
one was treated at any hospital for
serious injuries. Several were report
ed suffering from shock. Stafford esti.
mated the damage near the magazine
at $4,000.
o. A. Sneed. manager of the mining
company, said there were about $50
DOuIuS uy ia lllC lilo dAAliC'
He declared it must have been set off
with fuse and caps, as he could not
understand how 1t would explode
otherwise, being isolated and care
fully packed.
Auto Seen at Magazine.
Riley Clark, deputy State mine in
spector, said a motor car left spot
near the magazine shortly before the
blast. He was unable to give an accu-
rate description of the car.
A large audience in the Pentecostal
Church. two blocks from the maya
zine, were thrown into panic when
windows were shattered and the
lights went out. Although there was
a rush for the doors, all escaped seri-
GUS injury. A few were cut by glass.
Pitcher is located in the lead and
zinc mining district in northeastern
Oklahoma. 1t has population OF
about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
See What 88c Will Purchase in
Needed H0uSefurniShin@S

$1.25 Double Roasters
Aluminium Double 90
: s. T.: ;e! 80; :s f; 88c
regularly for $1.25. tomorrow for
88c.
Alarm Clocks
: :::$ s; :: :; #: 1880
S1.25 Water Sets
! x s::' .! ST. $: Il: s s:: 1880
err and six glasses. }
Sold regularly for $1.25, tomor-
row at Sc.
S1.25 Kitchen Sets
g: q: $s $ e.: !: Is: IS: 1850
and -four canisters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

50X50 Warranted
All-linen l. u n C h
Cloths, plain crash
weave, assorted COL
or borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SIS Jap Mating Rug

6; f.; s: !: $ !: j.: + r: :: ;: $2.88
Japan Sc }
Mating Rugs, in oriental. medal
lion and floral designs. Good color
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

The United States Bureau Of En-.
tomology Is investigating the fond
ness of insects for various kinds of
vegetable fiber used in upholstering
furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

15x15 MerceriZed d q m a SIX
Napkins, neatly hemmed. ready
for use. Assorted patterns; one
dozen, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

$1.N Percolators
percolators. large XXI
size: well made; wv
good heavy sub
tantial quality. Tomorrow at 8Sc.
$1.@ Tea Kettles
Aluminium Tea 700
Kettles, five-quart XX0
trade size srlzuuI panel sI OON
88e.
$1.25 Cooking Kettles
Aluminium Cook. 90
ing Kettles. with XX0
cover and bail ham OOA
die; eight quart J
trade size.
S1.25 Dish Pans
pa a."% ro"nd sh s1s. XXc
good quality. Sold wv
Tomorrow at 88c.
S1.37 Fish Globes
o. ga. ~; 81 s': h. ,G ron Ike
Tomorrow at CSC. }
S1.25 Cocoa Door Mats
Cocoa Door Mats, ! 90
good stock and size; X<0
sold regularly at wv
$1.25 each. Tomor- }
row at CSC.
S1.40 Cake Cabinets
III Ss Is: :s. $ s:s: $;s 1880
shelves. Tomorrow J
for 88c. -...
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Denorahziing Our
Police Force
Continued from page u

liic. I1c WOuiu uioClpllilC IiiO
officer who dared do his duty
and he did. HE ORDERED
THE PATROLMAN SUS-
PENDED FOR TEN DAYS!
Suspending an officer for
ENFORCING THE LAW!
Is George Leach any better
than Ole Olson? Has his car
any more right to stand in a
prohibited spot than Hans
Schmit's? Is George Leach,
mayor of this city, through a
run of luck and lack of judg-
ment on the part of the voters
and taxpayers, any less subject
to punishment for a violation
of a law than old Bill Jones?
If Leach can violate a law,
why can't Ole Olson, Hans
Schmit and Bill Jones? If
Leach violates it, what right
has he to expect the balance of
us to obey it? But he does
that's the brazen feature of his
act.
A policeman, sworn to up
hold, obey and enforce the law,
does his duty. He doesn't stop
to inquire the identity-of the
violator but proceeds to obey
orders. He sees car parked
in a nonparking zone and tags
it. It happens to be the may
or's private car twas it choo-
chooing along on city gas?).
He finds himself a copper with
out a job. For enforcing a law!
A ten days suspension from
duty, without pay, for enforc-
ing the law against the MAY
OR. He should have been given
a medal. Instead he won ten
days without pay.
Who is this man Leach, that
he sets himself above the law?
He blats of discipline" BUT
HE SHE'D AWAY FROM 1T
WHEN THE LAW SOUGHT
TO DISCIPLINE HIM FOR
DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS,
for he was under oath to obey
the law-orders.
And, when he had issued the
order to suspend the officer
from duty, he leaves the city
for a time. He wasn't con-
cerned about the mans family,
his finances, his reputation as
an officer. Leach's pride had
been touched-and pride's a
great thing, a vast monument
To small mentalities. If his
pride had not been 'hurt" he
could have done as is done
every day-had the tag torn
UP and the incident would
have been closed. But, no. A
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Page, Screen.

suspends the officer and then.
when he cools off a trifle and
feels the pressure of alderman
ic power on his shoulder, he
relents and reinstates - by
wire. Then when he returns
he delivers a lecture on "cour-
tesy" to A SUBORDINATE
w H 0 D A RED OBEY
ORDERS.
Is it any wonder that gang
sters prey almost unmolested
upon Minneapolis citizens? Is
it any wonder that thugs.
thieves and worse, rendezvous
in this city? Is it any wonder
that gunner associations flour
ish here when the heads of our
police department, themselves,
destroy the morale of the rank
and file-themselves flout the
law?
Is it any wonder that bond.
thieves feel that Minneapolis is
a "haven of refuge" when our
police heads set examples of
law-defiance? Is it any Won.
der that theaters were bomb
ed, business establishments
wrecked, homes blasted by ter.
rorists without an arrest of con-
sequence being made by our
police or detective forces? No
wonder at all. The MEN were
demoralized. They dare not.
obey an order lest they jeop-
ardize their job. And men
must eat-even policemen and
detectives.
You can't have efficiency in
the ranks UNESS YOU HAVE
EFFICIENCY AT THE HEAD
and we haven't got it in Min
neapolis.
You can't expect the rank
and file Of the police depart
ment to obey orders and en-
force the law, when they see
their superior officers disobey-
ing the law and furnishing.
MEN for obeying orders.
And that's the condition that
exists today in this city: De-
moralization, disgust, and pet
ty czars. No wonder thieves
guffaw when threatened with
arrest in Minneapolis. No won
der gunner stalk their victims
on our streets. No wonder
bootleggers ply their trade
openly. No wonder Virtue
hides and Vice flaunts her
crimson scarf in every quarter
of the city. No wonder-noth-
ing to wonder at-except that
no more crimes are committed
and so many criminals are
caught.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19


Capt. Hart" pasteboard deco
rating it's steering wheel, didn't
you? And, you knew the park
ing laws, didn't you? Well,
why didn't you take your tonic
like a little man?-like you ex-
pect the balance of we saps to
take OURS-with grin and a
fine.
The trouble with the present
administration is that it is COM
posed of too many puny czars
twenty-five caliber intellects
Hopping around in ten-gauge
job.
There's nothing but demon
alization in our police depart
ment, in our detective bureau,
in the law-enforcing branches
of our city government-there
can be nothing else expected.
A few weeks ago, BrunskiII
lines up "his" detective bureau
MEN against the wall, calls in
all available newspaper men to
witness the spectacle and then
proceeds to deliver a lecture"
-berate men beneath him in
rank and a thousand miles
above him in intelligence. And
then the burro-brained brag-
CART expects the public to have
confidence in HIM! He ex-
poets those men to have re-
spect for him! He expects them
to have respect for the law!
The MEN file silently out
disguised, disheartened, dis
couraged. Who wouldn't be?
The mayor parks his private
car in prohibited spot and an
officer, until then imbued with
a sense of duty, obeys orders
and tags the car. He has no
means of knowing that it is the
chief executives car. Possibly
it wouldn't have made any diff
ference had he known. Wasn't
the law PRESUMED to be i'm
partially applied! How did he
know that that particular car
wasn't a test car-placed there
to test out his efficiency? 1t
might have been planted" for
the purpose of finding out if
he were alert. At any rate he
obeyed orders and the law and
tagged the mayors car.
Had he failed to do his duty
he might have been suspended
for more than ten days. He
might have been given Brun-
skills favorite-demotion. If
he couldn't be denoted far
enough OF fast enough, he
could be fired. O, sure, he
could have carried his case to
the SWIVEL service-and carried
it's remains out again. He
wouldn't have been the first
officer to have done that trick.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

HOfC tttOiC VI ~. AL1 ~ al II
IT TO OUR MAYOR, TO OUR
CHIEF OF POLICE AS WE'LL
AS TO OUR GANGSTERS. If
it's great tonic, LET'S MEAS
URE OUT A DOSE FOR ALL
OUR OFFICIALS.
While the mayor was out of
the city q believe he was down
at st. Louis attending a con-
vention of business men who
are endeavoring to pull a snag
or two out of the Father of
Waters head or neck) several
Of the local business men and
an alderman who felt that the
doughty colonel's disciplinary
measures" had been stretched
bit too far, wired him to that
effect and not to be outdone in
wiring" he rewired a message
to reinstate the policeman and
that he would attend to the
case upon his return. If that
wouldn't shake your political
tree of faith, I don't know what
would
The mayor remains away
until he gets ready to return
and then on Wednesday the
daily papers inform us that he
delivered lecture on cour-
tesy" to the offending Ito him)
copper. Just where the mayor
gets that courtesy" stuff is a
puzzle. Assuredly not from
"the best chief of police Min
neapolis ever had" and GER
tainly from none of his numer-
Gus Eyes" men. Had he been
even fair, he would have left
the patrolman on duty until his
return, without having humil-
lated him with ten days sus-
pension and it's attendant pub
licity and then delivered that
lecture on courtesy.
The mayor, to quote from
one of the daily papers, has
"been battling and proposes to
continue to battle to obtain
courtesy and consideration for
the public from members of the
police department." If the
fiery official will permit me, l
would like to suggest that he
inject a few square yards of
that connection into Brunskill's
private offices. That worthy
needs all Leach can spare.
And, further: 81 do not pro-
pose to let any policemen set
themselves up as cars. O,
Temporal! O, mores! 0, pip!
Clap a stopper on your jaw
tackle, George, you make us all
sick.
Where do you get that
"czar" stuff? From McCor-
mick? Maybe from Brunskill?
Well, you stuck your fGvver
in a hot snnf didn't 1rou2 A nd
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

MY wife has been using a
ffesh-reducing roller for nearly
two MONTHS"
And can you see any result.
yet ?"
YES" the roller is much
thinner!''