davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-13


from the Olympic that the Dutch steamer Barren
drecht had picked up the of the monone American
Girl off the Azores. > s~.<ftt r
PARIS October ia message the Paris office of the
Press received this afternoon from Miss Ruth Elder
aviatrx told of her landing beside the Dutch tanker
Barendrecht
The message which said that she and Capt George Hademan
all right said that the landing of the American Girl while
Paris from New York had been caused by broken
oil line.
The message which did give the position of the tanker,
received the Paris office of the Associated Press 45
pm The message had been radoed from the Baendecht the
steamship Bayano, which relayed the wireless station
Debizzes
May Have Been Delayed
Landed by steamship Barendrecht with broken oil line Both
Hademan and myself okey.-Ruth Elder"
The time at which this message had been filed given
"8 m but probable that these figures e O6 am had
been garbed in transmission.
There also the possibility, however that the message
might have been delayed the relay from the steamship Bayano
The Bayano British vessel left Barbados the West Indies
September q for Monmouth England)
lie Bourget MisIed
The dark of eeay Autumn night was just descending upon
Paris and LIE Bouget when Miss Elders message arrived
Office of the Associated Press.
Almost the entire had the flying field except for
few pilots correspondents and photographers all of whom felt
that she would arrive there but all of whom
to stick out all night if necessary until they knew that
was not possibility Of another dropof gasoline remaining her
tank s
One hour after message Associated Press had been
received and forwarded New York Commandan Rnvoe
Bourget announced received message of 20 words
written in English saying that Miss Elder had
drecht, in Holland, town 10 miles from Rotterdam
Ten minutes after that lie Bourge finally heard that
Miss Elder had been picked by steamship 1t only
pm. that lie Bourget got the straight of 1t
nounced at the flying field that message English by the
saying that Miss Elder Capt Hademan had landed on the
water beside the Brendecht which rescued safe
Evening star., 1927-10-13
GOMEZ DESERTED
BY ALMADA TROOPS
Only Mountaineers Remain
With Rebel, Surrendered
Officers Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

| MEXICO CITY, October 13.-Gen
| Arnulfo Gomez, rebel leader sought
| by the government in Vera Cruz State
is accompanied only by mountaineers
according to officers heading the SOC
surrendered soldiers of Gen. Hector
Almadas column, who have arrived
at Jalapa. capital of the state.
No soldiers remained with Gomez
after the defeat of his followers by
federal forces in western Vera Cruz
on Sunday. they declared The officers
are Capt. Julian Castrajon and Lieuts,
Jose Prado, Angel Ibanez, Oscar
Aguilar and Refugio Alezama.
Armada Charged With Deceit.
They claim they were ordered to
leave the Mexico City garrison by Gen.
Armada, who told them Gen. Roberto
Cejudo had revolted in Vera Cruz State
and should be fought. Almada's de-
ceit was not revealed. they asserted,
until airplanes flying over the noun
tain region near Perote. where they
were intrenched, dropped printed
sheets reminding the soldiers of their
duty, Thereupon they decided to sur
render.
The rebel forces at that time were
composed of soldiers and Vera Cruz
mountaineers, who had been in the
field some time under various chief
tains.
Withdrew During Fight.
During Sundays combat at Ayau-
huaiulco the soldiers did not fight,
according to the officers, but with
drew toward Cosautlan. The rebel
generals with the mountaineers over
took them and kept strict vigilance
until nightfall, when the soldiers de-
cided to resume their march, fighting
the pursuing mountaineers until they
reached Cosautlan. Twenty-Five sol.
diers, overcome by fatigue, were cap
tured by the mountaineers and were
believed to have been executd.
The officers asserted that Gomez
was seldom seen among the rebel
forces and was always followed by
20 rugged mountaineers. The SUR
rendering soldiers were taken to
Jalapa, iisarnled and confined in bar
racks pending final instructions as to
their disposal
Evening star., 1927-10-13

5000 Waited at Field.
Ten thousand eyes which had
strained to pierce the low-hanging fog
over the flying field at lie Bourget in
an effort to get a glimpse of Ruth Ell
der and her co.pilot George Haldeman
in the American Girl since daybreak
grew DINNER and DINNER as the day
wore on and no trace of the transat-
lantic flyers was visible.
The morning enthusiasm grew into
uneasiness and then into downright
anxiety as the fog failed to rise at
noon-the earliest time at which the
American Girl might have reached
here-and flying conditions failed to
improve.
Hope Nearly Given Up.
News of the safety of Miss Ruth
Elder, daring woman air pilot and her
companion aviator. Capt. George Hal
deman, came to turn gloom to joy
when growing anxiety was causing a
conviction that the American Girl had
gone to join other missing trans
oceanic planes, which carried their
brave occupants to unmarked graves
in the Atlantic.
When the word came that the craft
had made successful landing at sea
it's maximum time limit in the air we g
almost up and the plane was several
hours overdue at Paris, according to
Capt. Haldemans estimate. No word
had been received from the American
Girl since Tuesday night when A
steamship saw her winging her way
overhead barely started on the long
trail. leading from New York to Paris,
MRS. HALDEMAN JOYOUS.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Broken Oil Line Ends Flight of
American Girl at Sea, Radio
From Vessel Says.
STEAMER GOING TO HOUSTON
RESCUES TWO OFF AZORES
"Haldeman and Myself o. H." Woman
Pilot Notifies Paris-Message
Delayed Several Hours.

NEW YORK October Is (AP).- The Radio Corporation
of America announced today that informed by wire
less from the Olympic that the Dutch steamer Barren
drecht had picked up the of the monoane American
Girl off the Azores.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

10 : Weather Bureau FoFecasI J
Fair and cooler tonight Tomorrow
fair: slowly rising temperature.
mperature-Highest. "a, at 1870
am. yesterday: lowest. 81. at am.
today Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Continued on Page II, Column
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
ARCHBISHOP m
M0DESTY PLEA

Young Catholic women Of Amer
lea should maintain their example
Of sacrifice and lead the way to a
return to nornality in the criterion
of attire and conduct. in the
opinion Of Archbishop Michael j,
Curley.
Addressing an assemblage Of
more than 400 Catholic Daughters
OF America last night at which rs
young women were initiated into
the organization, Archbishop Curley
urged that the spirit of sacrifice
among the daughters be kept up
and that any threat of discord
should be effaced by fervent work
for the welfare Of Catholic woman.
hood in America.
1t IL the duty OF members Of the
order. Archbishop Curiey declared,
to show the way to the women of
America in the matter of proper
dress and amusement.
Officers Of the Alexandria, Silver
Spring and Baltimore daughters
were present at the initiation exer-
cises. which followed a supper held
at 601 % st. N. w.
Following the supper and exer.
cises. the, assemblage went In a
body to st. Patrick's Church for
the Vesper service. The Rev.
Francis x. Cayanaugh. chaplain Of
the daughters, preached the Vesper
sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
md. VIVISECTION
BILL FOUGHT

BALTIMORE, March 2s.--Mem.
bers Of the medical profession in
Maryland. including leaders Of sci.
entific research in Baltimore, are
making a final effort to defeat the
anti.vivisection bill which is sche.
duled to be brought before the State
Senate today for a third reading.
Among the prominent Baltimore
men who attacked the measure last
night are DR.. J. M. T. Finney. pr.
William H. Wilmer and DR.. J. Hall
Peasants.
DR.. Wilmer asserted that should
such q bill pass medical science in
this section would be set back so
years. Maryland would forfeit the
title Of Free State and he might
as well shut UP shop and return to
Washington.
The head OF the Wilmer Eye In.
stitute OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
yerEity whose work has brought
him worldwide recognition, gave
among other examples of the vnlue
Of vivisection, the development OF
lnsulif.
only by animal experimentation, =
he said, could insulin have been
developed, and this DEVELOPMENT
should appeal to every parent in
Maryland, as well as elsewhere. BE.
fore the discovery of insulin diabetes
in children was almost universally
fatal. Now the children recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
DENNIS

Hannah Alter, 10 years. National
Lutheran Home for Aged.
John 3. Malone. "a years. George
Washington Hospital.
Jennie Hospital. ~ years. 1850 Con.
duit Rd n W.
Mary A. Riley. 90 years, q. 4.
Treasury Department.
Robert G. Devalt ss years Garfield
e. GlsFs s 3. i Eamm' 50 ysar'. 1890
Hattie Railman. - years, 1lss Park
,s samuel i. Isrnss, Kite ii. as years. sr9,
IL. Hiid ! s LOUISE Z > Midget II month";.
Infant of Ruth and Garland Rlocher.
days, Sibley Hospital.
Randolph johnson. 70 years 10 Fields
william Buchanan. s. years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Georgia Johnson. IS years. George.
town Hospital.
bingham CT. g. w.
Ada +. Brice, 50 years. 1890 South
Xriena Isabelle Ross. a. years.
deorgetown University Hospital.
John T. Ayers. u years. 100 Tenth
Jennie Taylor. IS years. Frssdmsn's
Jennie P. smallwOod. IS years. Elmer.
!. oliver Madden, 80 years. 141O clrard
Nathaniel II. Reeler. / year. 1924
Fifteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
RECOGNITION FOR RACE

Democratic New York is giving
the colored man more recognition
that the whole Republican party,
w. o. Walker, editor of the Wash.
ington Tribune told members of the
political study club last nfghs at
its meeting at 1922 Fifteenth st.
N. w.
A good way to find a lob 10 10 con-
suit tile Help Wanted Columns of The
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
Old 'Greenbacks' VIII
Be Converted Into
Writing Paper

Millions Of dollars worth of
"greenbacks," cancelled every
year by the Treasury, will be
converted into fine writing and
printing papers under a proc
ess developed at the Bureau of
Standards.
Methods by which a $4,000
annual loss in destruction of
paper money may be changed
into a $4,000 profit were de-
scribed in an official announce
nent today.
Bureau scientists discovered
means Of removing all ink and
impurities from the pulp into
which paper money is macer-
ated. BY this method the pulp
may be manufactured into high
grade commercial paper.
Plans have been made to pur-
chase the necessary equipment
to put the Government into the
paper-making business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
DE-. WILLIAM 3. DALE

DR.. william Healey DAN. 50,
world known authority on molluslks,
win be buried tomorrow following
services at All Souls Unitarian
Church. He died yesterday after.
noon in Garfield Hospital.
For forty years DR.. Dali was
honorary curator Of mollusks At
the United States National Museum.
He was born in Boston, August ~,
1S45. He studied ct Harvard under
Agassiz and in the medical school,
leaving in 1866 to Join the Intcr.
national Telegraph Expedition.
This expedition, formed to estab.
fish cable communication by way
Of the Boring Sea, was given up
because the Atlantic Gable proved
q success. Resigning from tho ex.
petition, DIR. Dali became q mem.
Der OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey in Alaska, devotlng much
Of his time to collecting scientific
data.
In 1870, while still a member Of
the international Telegraph Expedi,
ton, he wrote book called
Alaska and It's Resources" In
1884 he came to washington as a
member of the Geological Survey,
He had an office in the National
Museum and was honorary curator
there. He retired in 1928 but kept
up his scientific work until his last
illness.
He held the degree Of Sc. D.,
from the University OF Penn.
sylvania ands. that of LID. from
George Washington.
He leaves his wife who was Miss
Annette Whitney, Tw0 sons. Col.
Charles Whitney Dali, and Marcus
Dali and one daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
DIR. r. B. POWER

Funeral arrangements will be
completed today for DR.. Frederick
Belding Power, a. noted chemist
of the Department Of Agriculture,
who died Saturday at his home,
1900 L st. N. w.
A maid found the scientists body
in his apartment when she went
there to clean the rooms. Hsart
failure was given az the cause Of
death.
DR.. Power graduated from the
University Of Strassburg, Germany,
with degrees in pharmacy and
chemistry. He had been in charge
of the phytochemicaI laboratory Of
the Department of Agriculture since
1915.
Surviving him are two children,
Anne Louise and Donald Meigs
Power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
MRS. CLAUDIA F. SMITH

Masonic funeral services under
the auspices of the Order OF the
Eastern Star will be held tomorrow
for Mrs. Claudia F. Smith, Sc, $500
Piney Branch Rd. Mrs. Smith was
a member of Ruth Chapter, o. E. S.,
and of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Smith was native of Bullitt
county, Kentucky, coming here nine
years ago. She leaves a daughter,
Miss Thelma Smith, and two sons,
Edward r. and James A. Smith, Of
this city.
The Rev. r. Y. Nicholson will
officiate at the services tomorrow.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
GEORGE FRIEDLANnER

George Friedlander, member Of
the firm OF Friediander Bros, and
a Washington resident 4b years will
be buried in WASHINGTON Hebrew
Cemetery today following services
at his residence, the Argonne..
He was q native Of New York
and a member of the Masons and
the Order B'nai Birth.
For several years past Mr.. Fried
lander was an invalid. He died at
his home early yesterday.
Mr.. Friedlander Ieaves a widow,
son, Jean, and three, brothers
and two sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
HENRY e. DAVIS

Prominent lawyers and iurists will
be pallbearers at the funeral tomor.
row of Henry E. Davis. lawyer. who
died Saturday. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Robert John.
son. of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Davis practiced law in Wash
ington more than SO years. He was
graduate of Princeton in the
Class of '76 and a member Of the
Columbia Historical Society. the
Oldest Inhabitants. Society of
Natives and X. r. r. Society.
TIE honorary pallbearers will be
William Stansbury. representing the
United States Supreme Court: Jus.
tice Charles Robb. Court Of Appeals.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy and
Associate Justices Wendell p. Stat
ford. Frederick L. Siddons. William
HitZ. Adolph A. Hoehling and Jen.
rings Bailey. of the District Supreme
court: Judge James F.. Smith. of the
Court of Customs Appeals; Albion 4,
Paris. and Charles L. Sturtevant.
Active pallbearers will be Joseph
Y Reeves. Frederick Stohlman,
George D. HorninR. ir.: Bolitha j.
Laws. Bertrand Emerson. IT.. and
DeWill Patterson.
A tribute to Mr.. Davis was paid
today by John e. Laskey, former
United States Attorney, who of.
ficially called the courts attention
to Mr.. Davis death.
Chief Justice Mccoy, directed that
formal notice Of Mr.. Davis death
be spread on the minutes Of the
court. and announced that there
would be no court tomorrow in any
OF the courts until after the funeral
as the justices win act as honorary
pallbearers.
The deceased member of the bar
was characterized by the court as
every inch a lawyer and q man
whose capacity for human compan.
ionship was great and whose az.
fectionate memory will long remain
in the minds Of his co.workers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
PASTOR QUITS CHARGE

Closing his active career as pas
tor Of the Brentwood Park NJ E.
Church. the Rev. Howard +. Downs
last night preached on the ''Possi-
hilitles OF a Grain Of Faith" He
viii spend his vacation at Ocean
Grove. NJ. j.. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
BIRTHS

Harry and Anna catsoni, girl.
Carl NJ. and Margaret Jarbo. boy.
Walter N. and Grace Jeffries. boy.
coiein c. and Elizabeth Mccay, boy
Cecil q. and Abbie L. McDevitt, girl.
Charles A. and Fannie c. Carry. eirl,
Carter r. and jamie r. Smith, boy.
Robert 3, ana Fay A. Whltrofnb. girl
William r. and Florence N. Wolfe, boy,
Raymond J. and Mary Brown. boy.
Herbert 8. and Ola Barker. hoy.
Ralph q. and Olive DEM. jr,. boy.
Charles 3. and Mary Q. Lusby girl.
Arthur g. and Ethel Oliver. girl,
Herbert II. ana Frances Porter. girI
e. Bushman and Florence Smith. boy
Robert H. and Elizabeth Vierlink, girl.
Robert and Beatrice Harris boy
Clarence g. and Marian Gillkss, boy.
Oscar N. and Susie L. Scope, soy.
Thomas H. and Hattie +. Tayior, boy
George and Anna Turner. girl
Thomas and Beatrice Tucker. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
The Comfortable and Couuenieut
1Uay to enter or. leaue New York

You step right from the train into of the waiting motor
coaches which takes you of the three conveniently
located stations in Greater New York Other stops en- roue
No bother with axis red caps No long walks or steep
stairs Coaches are equipped with air brakes and operated
by skilled chaufeurs of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
You are relieved of handling caring for handbaggaee
checked on the train and delivered you when you
leave the coach.
No additional charge.
THREE COACH STATIONS IN
GREATER NEW YORK
f' 1asy Sq"s's Sa''"- WaLaogeA"oris Station
Ave.-drecty opposite the Ave in the waIdore As+or;.
Grand Central Terminal LIoteI - ''ot-"
EBrOOkyn-191 JoraIemon St Near Court ST.
in the Borough Hall District
CO vENIEN TOPS ENR ourE
For descriptive folder full information tehoneor .uri the
Travel Bureau, woodward Building, 81 Sheets ~ w
Phones Main
E. D. AINSIIE
ASsisa tGenero po....~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
ADDISON h. M,GHAN

Addison HI. McGhan, 81, inventor
Of the McGhan scaffold used by
painters and decorators, died last
night in Providence Hospital. He
was a native Of Washington and
for many years was secretary.
treasurer of the International Master
Painters and Decorators Associa.
ton.
He leaves wife and seven sons
and daughters. The funeral will be
held Wednesday. the hour not yet
determined. Mr.. McGhan AVOd al
642 Sixth st. N. =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
IlhATMr

6ERRY-Sndde7Iy. On Sunday. March ~
at III d, hi. GEORGE w, beloved hue.
band Of The late Virginia Berry. Funeral
from reaidenue as Tenth 50. 3, e. Tues
DALIr--Al Garfield Memorial HOspitaI Oh
March 2S.. WILLIAM HEALEY DALI
son 81 the late ReY, Charles 3. A. and
Funeral services IS All Souls Church.
sixteenth and Harvafd stsa Tuesday Mans5
%, 81 s .. 81. tnternent pFiYate
HEskB 0N--0n Sunday March "a, 1927,
JOSEPH HERsON AIRED 81 years. hus.
band Of Lena Herson and father Of Mrs.
Ray Lewis, Mrs. Dora Becker and Julius,
Norris. Simon. Robert, Meyer, David and
Nathan Hersou.
Funeral from the chapel OF Bernard
DansRnsly. 1901 18th ST.. N. W.. on Mon
day. March %. 1897, 81 4 D. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
cor. @. hi. CECm.

Military honors marked the burial
today Of Col. George r. Cecil,
U. s. A, retired, who died Satur.
day at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. f. A. Carter, 2141 Wyoming
Ave. N. w.
Colonel Cecil was graduate Of
West Point, class of 1874. He
served in the Spanish.American and
Indian wars, retiring in 1917, with
the rank Of colonel.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kate
Duncan Cecil. and two daughters,
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. L. e. Morgan,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
s. IL. KITE. .R.

Funeral services for Samuel e.
Kite. jr., vice president and treas.
urer Of the firm Of Harry A. Kite.
Incorporated. will be held tomorrow
in st. Augustus Church.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
BY the Rev. William ]. Brook, jr.
1nterment viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

Four days left to file your per-
sOnal tax return. If you were in
business January I, 1927, and have
since disposed Of It, inquire at
room 1O3, District Building, as TO
procedure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

the early hours, the railroad group
was not particularly interesting. The
central stock subsequently lost ali its
gain, closing with fractional net
loss Oils, after q temporary response
to declining crude production, grew
rather indifferent, some Of them drop
ping below yesterdays final figures.
The principal commodity markets
showed an irregular trend. Cotton
futures were quoted 40 to 81 points
higher but coffee displayed a tendency
to decline. Sugar prices held steady
with future contracts stiffening slight
". Wheat reflected bearish reports
of general rains in the tArgentine.
Heaviness of demand sterling which
sagged back to $485, was the out
standing development in foreign eX-
change. French francs ruled just
above 3.92 cents. japanese yen gain
ed 4 points to about 46.44 cents but
several of the central European cur
rencies displayed softening tendencies.
Time money rates showed little change
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
Total stock sales 1924, 800 shares.

NEW YORK, Sept 81 (R)-Prices of
stocks moved erratically in today's
market, giving it a decidedly ragged
appearance. Heavy selling pressure
was directed at intervals against many
of the recent leaders, while operators
for the rise got behind number OF
issues which have been relatively ac-
tive of late, and bid several OF them
UP sharply into new high territory.
Low prices shares were particularly
attractive to purchasers, as the old
high priced favoriteS showed signs Oh
hesitating.
The bears, however, did not press
down the pivotal stocks without re-
sistance. The General Motors issues
for instance, had periods of strength
when they sold above yesterdays clos
ing figures, and Steel common at one
time had a gain of two points. AT
the close General Motors old stock
was down to 2667s and the new at
1888, with net losses of 3Ss and 2
points, respectively.
There was little change in the money
situation, call loans holding steady at
A pea, cent, and there were no further
calls by4;banks News Of the day was
of an indifferent character, including
a drop in freight, loadings, partly ex-
planned by the brevity of the Labor
Day week, and disappointing notes in
the steel trade reviews There was a
disposition to regard thes carloadings
report as failure to bear out hopes
that traffic would show ar, upward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED Is POUNDS
IN S WEEKS

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable, are urged to put on weight
and get back their health and strength
with McCoy's Tablets.
One woman gained IS pounds in five
weeks and that's going fast enough
for anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking
sixty cent boxes of McCoy'S Tablets
or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least 5 pounds and feel completely
satisfied with the marked improve
ment in I1ealth-your druggist is au-
thoried to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver on
Tablets has been shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co., or any drug store in America
Advt. z sAMWM