davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

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without relation 70 other COPY the adver.
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situation wanted ads acceDteo on east
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
DISTANT STATIONS

WOE-Ames. IOwa-27o
s;ie p. m.-Swimming Meet, GrinueIl
WsB-AtIanta-l2s.S
9p. m.--1faxweil concert.
11:4b p. m.-Concert.
WORD-Batayia-25
p. m.-Program; Sunday school.
10 ?. m.-Choral Singers; Bible lee
KYWC hicago-SS6
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1850 p. m.-congress carnival
WBBM-Chicago-2
p. m.-Travel time I'm Poland"
1918 p. m.-Melody hour
q. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCEI-ChIcagO-
5 ,. m.--Concert trio; vocal,
p Unpopular program.
WEBB and WJJD-Chlcag0-Sf0
p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
p. m.-Mooseheart program.
70 p. m.--orchestra; studio program.
-. n.-Informal revue.
WENR-ChlcagO-26
p. rn.--Songs; dance.
q. Unpopular program.
WGN-ChicagO-3O3
Sis .. m.-Paul Ash's Show: Oney
s:15 .. m.-Arabian Nights Entertain
il .. m.-sam and Henry: Music
1870 D. m.-sOngs; "Ths Pepper
-ChIca gO--4O0
9:l5 .. m.--SonKs: Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Orchestra; Classic Program.
IL .. m:-Your Hour League.
WLS-ChicagO-34B
D. m.-Cornhuskers.
$500 o. m.---Women Musicians Club.
D. mall State Hour.
10 D. m.-Choral Music.
1o:l5 p. m.-Hockey. BlackhaWks VI.
N. z. Americans.
11:1b D. m.-Dance Mite.
WMAQ-ChicagO-44
D. m.-Orchegtra: Northwestern q.
Lecture.
10 D. m.-Whitney Trio.
1890 o. m.-WMAQ Players.
WMBB-Chicago-2
.. m.-Musical ProRram.
.. m.-Popular Program.
WOk-Chleago-l1o
~ D. ms-Danea Nusios
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

SchOOlchlldren who cut out the
picture strip Of Abraham Lincoln
By. Ida M. Tarbell, starting IN The
Times on Monday, win have 4
complete pictorial biography 81
TIE great Euancipat0rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
R0NPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
SILENT STATIONS

Distant--KLDs. WAIU. xxx,
WCBD. WHAz. WFAA, WBAF.
WN Nssrb HsDM w; MsRo WE W2i. wWH WITS
wGBs. wIP. WBAL. WP0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
J0TTINGs FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. &c..
The session Of the George Washing
ton National Memorial Association
closed yesterday after eIecting Of
ficers. Louis A. Waters, Of Penn
sylyania, was reelected president
for the tenth consecutive time.
Other officers were James r. John.
son. South Carolina; James q. Dill.
lon, Michigan: Harry q. Moves.
New Hampshire. and Bert 8. Lee,
Missouri. vice presidents: ]. Claude
KEEPER, Of the District Of Columbia.
was reelected secretary treasurer
In police court today several dog
owners were warned that unless
muzzles were kept on their pets
they would be picked up.
The committee in charge Of the
preparations FOR the firemen's con.
vention here next summer already
Is actively at work. Chief Duncan,
and his committee on entertainment
have prepared tentative program
which will. In addition to the parade
and other features Of the first de-
partments. include a swirnrniT,p,
meet In the municipal pool and an
athletic field day.
Two hundred and fifty guests 81.
tended the annual dinner Of the
Alexandria Washington Lodge 4,
Masons last night In honor az
Washington's Birthday. J. T. Ash.
ton, grand master Of the lodge
presided. Speakers were: Repre-.
sentative Gordon Browning of Ten
nessee, the Rev., Homer ], Coun.
cillor, Of Washington, d. c.: n. q
Childs, Of Beverly. Mass, and p.
Bryant Baker, Of Beverly. England.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Alexander.
widow of James e. Alexander. died
yesterday afternoon at her home.
S03 Cameron st. She is survived
by three children. Miss Edna AIex.
ander, Mrs. Charles M. Stump. and
Elmer I. Alexander, OF this city.
The local Salvation Army is ash.
Ing that aid be given for a mother
and two-months-old child, who wan.
dered into the headquarters Satur.
day night, saying she had been
deserted by her husband without
funds for food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Read Johnny FarreIPs daily
golf lessons beginning Thursday
in The Times sport pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
WASH IlFES
ant gagIIE IIa6 IalO
RATES DELIvEREp AZ uAnRlrh

WASHINGTON AND AIExaNnR1A -
The WASHINGTON Times daily 10 delivered
~ carrier as 10 cents Der week Dafly
Timeb and Sunday Herald Is cents OeI
week: Daily Ttmes and Heraio daily "a
eents Der week: Daily Tines and herald
oalIy and SUNDAY. % cent? Iper Wcek
delivered by carrier at IS cents per week:
oaily only. 10 cents Der week and Sunday
only 10 cents Der week
. Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Vain $500 Collection 70 made weekly by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Classified Departr1er

CLASSIFIED Department
All ads are restricted 70 their proper
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
PERSONALS

DR.. WARE-Herb SDeciaii1f IIIcensed1 |:
asthma. rheumatism. neuritfs, ildigeStion
piles. other ailments treafSd 1913 Dr1
Ave- s. W. aEain oeoa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Too Late to Classify

SACRIFICE SALE. to I2. at 36oS 18Th
%. n ". Dresser, couch. hall rack.
rug. brass stand. odd chairs.
COUNTER girl and waitress. hotel maids
. white. and c0lOred general house worker
dish washer. RELIABLE EMPIOYMENT'
AGENCY. 6O3 y ST. N. w.
CHEZ. white; bus boy. cook, coIored: dish
washer. RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
c H A U F F E u r.. MUST
KNOW THE CITY AND
HAVE REFERENCES. APP
PLY AT ONCE, WASHING
TON NEWS CO., SIS 9TH
ST. N. w.
CEMENT FTNTSHERS
Two union men. Apply Morrison, rear
Arcade Bldg.. 18th near Park Rd
wkGall "a zI96G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Announcements
PERSONALS

EAST INDIA REMEDIES
Cough and lung balsam: elief OF all dis
leases Of thrOat and chest. Empire PhaFm.
lacy. Mfga. 2a0l Sherman Ave Col. 076b.
|GRADUATE NURSE will care for children
from month to 8 years In own home
can give reference. Call Adams 2g27
PARTY going TO Miami Thursday: closed
Packard. room for three passengers. See
Mr.. Bailey. Congress Hall Garage.
SCALP TREATMENTS and nanicurtnR
BOG q st. N W.. 3rd floor.
VIOLET RAY and electricity for nervous.
TWILL persons who saw woman knocked
down by Black and White Taxicab. near
Mass. Ave and Thomas Circle. Tuesday,
Feb. Is. about IL :15 am, please comnu.
California Sc. NV. North a0a6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Announcements

AIREDALE-Hale:" Buddy: tag No. $3.50:
reward. 037 ! St. Frank. 1904.
pEARLS-ImitatiOn. Graded, between Cali
tornta and Phelps Pl. and Allies Inn. or
MI. peas. car. Reward North 1928.
PURSE-Black. brown stripe. Sunday. am.
Navy Yard, Pa. Ave. car. containing
Keys. money. cards. Rev. Pot. 370O.W.
$50 REWARD for INFORMATION regarding
trunks hauled from 1922 Girard st. N
W. Jan. 20 Call Adams 2177.W.
LoST-on Eeb. 20. at Mt. Vernon. OF on
cars 70 Washington. silver eagle on
red, white and blue ribbon. Call Col.
1881. Reward.
LoST--Wailet. containing railroad passes
bearing name of Wilbur Smith. Reward.
LOST-Feb. 22nd, between 4 go and 2 80
p. m. In the United Cigar Store at 11th
and Penn Ave.. or between 18th and the
Nanond Hotel on Penn. Ave-. tan btllfold
pocketbook. containing several annual rail-
road passes bearing name Chas. g. Stone
and about $3o In money Reward II re-
turned to a. p. Fowler Auditor, Southern
Rwy. Co. 18th and Penn. Ave,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
sPECTAT. NOTICEg

VITAL ENGINEERING relieves con.
etipatton. headache. backache. ect.
coughs. etc.: quickly relieves tonsilitis
and neuritis: colon irriRsfions Riven:
write for booklet. or phone Main
me. l4lO b SO. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

In police court today several dog
owners were warned that unless
muzzles were kept on their pets
they would be picked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
RIZPAFl El. DON
NINE. D'ASHMAN

Expert Card Reader72f. g sbs EiW.
10 van @II 8 '8sSSi sA "a q 2; N
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
MELLON ADMINISTERS REBUKE TO CHAMBER
 IF COMMERCE; TAX
SECRETARY CONDEMNS SEVERAL DEMANDS MADE BY NATIONAL
 ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. P)-Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon admins tered a rebuke to the United States Chamber of Commerce for it's stand in favor of $4Oo,O0O,OOO tax reduction. Announcement to Lewis F. Pierson, president of the Chamber, Secretary Mellon said their statements were hardly worthy of business mans re- port.
 The Secretary condemned several demands made in the Chamber report as impractical and uneconomic. He called it an inexcusable statement that deficit in any year would be no great cause for alarm.
 MT. Pierson in his reply to Secretary Melons attack said the Treasury had invariably overestimated in it's ap- praisal of Government costs
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
R|7cH|E IS
 OUT AFTER CAL' $ JOB

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. P)-Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland who has been considered auxiliary to Governor Al Smith in the presidential campaign announced he is a serious contender for the presidential nomination ana smiti, would have to fight to get 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
MADE BRIEF VISIT

F. A Hansen, general manager of the c. F. F. & N. w. railroad. who was recent breif visitor to the Anchorage offices of the Alaska Rail- road on company business, returned to Seward Saturday leaving on the Alameda for his Cordova offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
GAMES CALLED OFF

It is reported the Seward basket ball boys and girls teams. now in the Interior where they have been run hing up against some tough teams, have called off today's games main ly on account of injuries to three of the members.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
STARR DUE TOMORROW

The s. s. Starr, Capt. O. A. Johan- son, is expected to orrive in port to- morrow from the Westward, accord ing to the local report.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
SEVEN WAITING FOR PLANE

Seven trappers are awaiting pas sage at Nilnilchik, for Anchorage on the plane, according to Gus Gelles, of ficial of the company now in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Charlse H. Jansen, manager of the local s. F. & P. Co.,, departed for Seattle on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

!. Crosby Keene, assistant general
 manager of the Fairbanks Explora-
 ton company, is enroute to the Out side on the Alameda having arrived
 in Seward Saturday from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Mrs. I, Jacobson left on the 5. 5. Alameda for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

B. B. Mozee, head of the Bureau of Education activities in this district, arrived in town Saturday from his Anchorage office enroute to the Seat tie main office
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

School suits, at Outside prices4 Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Dave Nd,.tchler, Takotna business man, is outbound on the 5. s. All-Ls- da enroute to the States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
FLIGHT AROUND
WORLD PLANNED
WITH zEPPEL
German Director Estimates
Journey Will Consume
300 Hours

Friedrichshafen Germany, June IA
CA Zeppelin flight around the
world is the next great promised ven
ture.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, director of the
Zeppelin company, announced today
that the Lz-137, now under construc-
ton, will cross the Atlantic between
Germany and the United States 'sev-
eral times" and will then sometime in
1928, attempt the circumnavigation OF
the globe.
The great journey, he estimates,
will require 300 hours. 1t will neces-
state the, erection of two anchor
masts, one in Asiatic Russia, near
the Pacific coast, and the other in the
western United States or Canada, to
be used in addition to the Lakehurst,
N. j. anchorage. Permission to Use
the facilities at LakehurSt, DR.. Eek
ner said had already been obtained.
While complimenting Clarence
Chamberlain and Charles Levine on
their flight from New York to Ger
many and welcoming it as intenSifying
public confidence in aerial navigation
DR.. Eckener still thinks airships are
more practicable than airplaneS for
tranS-oceanic commercial aviation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
PATRIOTISM IS
STRESSED HERE
over FLAG DAY
Elks Present Impressive
Program; Children OBJ
serve Day

Patriotism, love Tor the 1lag and
cur country we're stressed in the
beautiful and patriotic program pre-
sented last night at the EIks home
on Tenth street III honor of nation
Ial Flag Day. A large and entnus
iastic crowd filled the auditorium
Iof the Elks home to hear the in
spring address by p. c. Pace, Bisbee
Iattolney, tlle music, the singing and
the other features of the program.
Howard T.. Anles, exalted ruler.
troducsd the various numbers OF the
program.
The program started with a march,
/ Flag lay" by Snilloc. The next
number was the Introductory eXer-
cises by the various lodge officers.
Prayer by the chaplain was next on
| the program Patriotic songs were
then sung, and H. C. Stillman gave
a reading, "The History of Our
Flag"
Altar service by the lodge follow
ed, and the audience then joined III
singing "Auld Lang Syne." The
next number was 4 vocal SOLO, 'Re-
cessional," sung by Leo SclWanu1,,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs,
M. T. Anderson.
The principal address OF the eve
ming was then given by Pace. This
was followed by singing OF Amer
iiea" by the entire assembly. An
exit march, "B. P. O. E." closed the
evenings program. NJ. Davis con-
Quoted the orchestra.
The large crowd thrilled at the
patriotism displayed by the Elks i'll
their exercises. The History OF Our
Flag" by H. g. Stillman, was warm
lily applauded for the sentiment con-
tanned ii, its references to the origin
and principles for which the flag
stands.
The address by Pace was built
around the ideals Tor which the
American flag stands, its leadership
of the world, the duties we owe ii
and Our fortunate position in living
under it's folds. His address was
warmly applauded by the large
crowd.
The Elks home was decorated
with flags bunting and flcwers and
the public was welcomed to the eXe1..
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

"1he Wonderland of Rocks is un-
doubtedly one of the scenic wonders
Of the Worlci. It is different rron1
anything I have ever seer and will
undoubtedly be d mecca for tourists
and sightseers when it becomes more
widely advertised and easier of ac-v
cess, said Charles Charlton. Patio
News and Review cameraman, who
returned yesterday evening from
three days spent pfotographing the
rocks 1or world release.
Charlton has been taking pictures
for many years. He has been con.
nected with the Pathe people sev-
eral years and has been three times
around the world in course OF his
travels, taking pictures.
During his travels he has photo
graphed Mt. Everest, portions OF the
Himalaya mountains. the Grand
canyon, portions of Yellowstone ma
tional park, many of the famous vol
canoes of the world, Victoria falls
Africa, many Of the imposing and
magnificent scenes of China, Japan
and other countries of Asia anc
Europe.
Poor roads and trails seriously in
terfere with travel to the Wonder
land OF Rocks and through the coun-
TRY adjacent to them. Charlton said
IF it had not been that I was
accompanied by Ed Riggs of Fara-
way ranch and George Doubleday
of the chamber Of commerce, ]
would have put my camera back in
my car and come away from the
hooks without getting many pie.
lures, ne said "It is a shame that
better trails and roads to the dlsi.
/ trict about the rocks have not beer
made So far as I could see, tn(
government has done little 10 MAKE
Eroads or trails to facilitate trave
to the wonderland OF Rocks. N1ost
of the trails have been made BY
Riggs.
Pictures taken by Charlton viii
first be released in the United
/ States. They will then go all over
ithe world, he said.
"Tbe pictures of the Wonderland
of Rocks ard those l will take q
i I2ustlers park and Cave creek vii
be colorcd before they are released,
I Charlton said. Their first shoWine
will be in the United States. They
will then 60 to Europe, Canada anc
later to The various other civlliZel
countries OF tie world
"1'o say that 2000O,00G people viii
see the pictures is making what
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
BYRD CONSIDERS
FLIGHT TO PARIS
FRIDAY MORNING
Lilndbergh Win Be On Field
TO Wish Him Luck, Re-
versing Position

NEW YORK, June IA (P--Another
transatlantic weekend became a
probability today when it developed
that Commander Richard E. Byrds
take-off is likelihood for Friday.
Both the recent ocean hops have been
weekend flights, Lindbergh having
taken off on Friday and Chamberlin
and Levine on Saturday.
A man close to the. Byrd flying
camp at Roosevelt field told the As
sociated Press this morning that
Byrd intended to hop off tomorrow
night or Thursday morning, WIFI
Lindbergh at the field to wish him
luck, thus reversing their positions
Of four weeks earlier, and that, the
flight would be a return trip, with
only a few hours stop-over IN Paris
The weather bureau, however, Salo
that no request had been made &c
have ocean weather charts complleo
and that the weather at least on
this side of the Atlantic was not
favorable.
Commander Byrd himself said thai
he had no intention Of leaving before
Friday and that no decision had ye1
been reached concerning return
flight. He set Friday, he said, be-
cause he believed that the first day
that atmospheric condition could nave
| improved enough to make the journey
feasible.
| 1t was learned at the hangar thai
| the food for the trip, enough 1ol
80 days in case of nlishap, had beer
slowed away in the ship and tina
the tanks had been filled with gaso'
| line. The heavy landing gear alst
had, been. attached instead pt th'
light wheels which have done service
during the test flying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
MEMORIAL Of
WAR VETERANS
IS DEDICATED
Chief Executive Points Out
COuntry's Delinquencies
In Address
CROWDS HAPPY
Coolidge Continues Journey
To Summer Capital Iii
Black Hills

HAMMOND, Ind, J;lne IA l9.-
President Coolidge took stock OF the
nations delinquencies while lauding
its ideals and material advance
nents IN an address here today
dedicatink the Wicker memorial
park to tine World war veterans or
Iais region.
Greater attention must be given.
MI. Coolidge told the vast throng
gathered in the memorial play
ground to education. to the wages
OF unskilled labor, to religious de
votion, to voting and to the elimln-
alton OF crime and violence.
The park itsrlf, he added, yepre--
sented commendable "practicaI
idealisnl" and in America industry
can find employment, thrift can
amass . competency, and square
dealing is assured OF justice.
"Our delinquencies are sufficient
to require us to put forth all our
efforts, to work toward theiNS elimin-
alton. But we should not be Gis-
couraged because we are surrounded
by human weakness. We are also
possessors of human strength m
telligenca, courage, fidelity. scnaT-
acter-these, also, are our heritage
and olm mark Of the divine image
Stopping eff for two hours en
route OF his summer residence IN
The Black Hills OF South Dakota
the president left his special train
at East Chicago, motoring SIX miles
TO the park and back through the
outskirts of Whiting to Hammond
where he again boarded the special.
The 12-mile course to and from
the park was crowded most OF the
way by happy crowds which ap-
plauded III response to the waves
from Mrs. Coolidge and the smiles
Il the president. A sharp wind from
nearby Lake Michigan prompted mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge to wear over
coats but the boulevards were lined
by uncovered citizens and throngs
Of bare-headed school children. A
wedding party stood at one point In
the procession and the bride, wear
ing wedding veil, won a happy
smile from both Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge.
1t was Flag Day and at every turn
the national emblem was waving
Most OF the childfen held flags to
wave at the presidential motor party
which drove slowly under escort or
motor police and tc the accompani-
ment of frequent bands, factory
whistles and the drone OF four air
planes circling overhead.
Ill his first stop in Indiana the
president was welcomed by Repre-
sentative Wood, OF this district, who
boarded the train at Gary in conf
pany with A. Murray Turner, found
CT of the park Senators Watson
and Robinson, of this state, aud
Governor jackson were on the speak
er's stand along with Postmaster
General New, former senator from
Indiana, who came with Mr.. Cool
idge, and Everett Sanders, former
member Of congress from this state,
secretary to the president.
A bright sun took some OF the
chill out of the wind and the crowd
reaching far back in the 226-acrc
tract listened attentively and cheer
cd Justify when Mr.. Coolidge once
more referred to tine flight OF CciA
onel Charles Lindbcrgh.
/ Continued on Page Eight)