davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
WINDSOR. Plane.
|. ENTERS DERBY
d. InternatIonaI Sow serrIes


NEW YORK, Sept. Height
powerful monoplanes have entered
the New York-to,Spokane nonstop
derby. scheduled to start next
Wednesday, Capt. Charles s. ColIyer.
in charge of the event, announced
today.
The entries closed last midnight
but Captain Collyer said there
might be several additional entries
to be; reported from Spokane.
Among the planes entered for the
transcontinental flight is the Royal
Windsor, pi1oted by c. S. Duke"
Schiller. which was recently with.
drawn from an attempt TO fly across
the Atlantic.
Effort We're made to induce Ruth
Elder. 2S-year-old Florii1a girl. who
is here to make a flight to Paris,
to enter, but she declined. The.
winner of the New York-to.SpokAne
race will receive a $4,000 prize.
The pilot who finishes second will
get $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
MOVE To GUST
PENN. KHAN
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.-Affi-
davits OF a sensational character
have been drawn up and are
scheduled to be filed in Federal
court here shortly before noon to-
morrow in the suit to Dust the Ku
Klux Khan from Pennsylvania and
to throw the Organization into the
hands of receivers, it. was learned
by International News Service
here today.
Counsel for former Klansmen
who have been ousted by the i'm.
perial wizard, according to their
own charges. have prepared affi-
davits making serious accusations
against certain high officers and
purporting to reveal the alleged
inner workings of the organization.
without need of mechanical atten.
ton, according to experienced en-.
gineers. And 100 hours at the. rate
of 100 miles an hour would take a
pie = 10, 600 miles.
TAlay it has been proved that
mo- is have practically been made
safe lenough for a nonstop flight
around the world. But aviation
must await the planning of a ship
capable of carrying enough fuel for
such breath-taling attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Louise Y J. Y. Gnsnther. n years.
1927 Third st. N W.
Mary LoaEhran. Is ysars 1877 six
Frank 4 Mitchell 10 years Metro
poiitan Club.
Annie carshaddon, IS years. sols New
Hampshire Ave.
Municipal Hospital
Antoinette G.. Donaldson. So years.
1907 Military Rd. NJ w.
Frank B Roberts se years. q. 3.
Veterans Hospital No. 81
Leo W. Simon. 70 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Municipal Hospital
J, Julius Lanbert IS years GsorssiOwn
Martin A. johnson. 80 years i3as
@ st. N W.
Annie smith. IS years. ~ Myrtle
ST. N e.
Charlie. olden, 81 years. GalllnEsr
Municipal hospital.
y Eas s,.,, vtrginiS Johnson, q years
Cora Hodges. ~ years. Freedmen's
jesse Scott, jr.. 80 years. $50 n
ST. M. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Girl in kits Looks
Odd on French Liner

NEW YORK, Sept. 49, Braban.
con pups have succeeded the scotch
Carefully nlpthering one or the
strange hounds which squirnaed lii
her arms Miss Dorothy Albright,
A, made this announcement when
she arrived on the liner France.
She added:
Scotch collies are all out OF
fashion over In Scotland. The
Brabancons have succeeded them in
popularity,
To add 70 the spirit Of Scotland.
which Dorothy brought back, she
was attired In complete set Of
kits. An odd-looking sight on a
French liner!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Kansas City Fight Fans
T OChicagO in Airplane

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Is.
B. r. Moses, prominent kansas
City attorney. has chartered an
airplane to take q, group Of friends
to the Tunney Dempsey fight in
Chicago, September 20. Among the
guests originally invited was David
Levine, IA close friend OF Moses.
David, Moses said. you can't
fly with me II your name II lie.
vine! Make 1t Levy
I'll think it. over seriously" Lee
vine said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Michael ] and Irene n. sweeney. girl
Achiile and Maria Lemuechi. girl
Clarence s. and Irene v. kits. boy.
Charles w. and Marion e. Beard girl
Arthur RI and Sadie Il Kimbley. girl.
R6beff d. and Mildred Murphy. EirI.
KeIlneA n. and Annie T. Afchiaon. hoy.
Rudolph r.. and Kilda HarreiI, boy.
George u. and Grace Elliott. boy.
Nslvin H. and Miriam Leach. boy
George r. and Mary G, Cor, boy.
LYMAN and Sarah Harron how
John G and Kathryn Bruninger, hoy.
Harry r. and Ellen Rieseherg. boy.
Albert r. and Marguerite ]. Peters. boy.
James N. and Elsie CT Ford boy.
Kurt and sylvia FREEZER. boy
Howard r.. and Marion Peckham boy.
Thomas Al and Gertrude Burns girl
James and Edna Peyton. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

costing how much more generous
they are than your own.
~. Do not treat your husband as
II ne were a treSpasser in his home.
In conclusion Judge SABBATH said:
The first ten years are the hardest,
but anybody who follows these rules
will keep out of Reno, Paris and
my court and III get little rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
MARY IlOUGHRAN

Funeral services for Mary Lough-
ran, II years old, who died Tues
day at her home, 1907 Sixteenth
St., this morning at 3 o'clock, at
st. Matthews Catholic church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
NAVAL PILOT BROWNS

SAN DIEGO, Sept 16.--Trapped
In his seat in the forward cockpit
when a torpedo seaplane crashed in
to the bay and turned turtle, J. r.
Krueger, naval air service enlisted
pilot, was drowned yesterday. E, l..
Payne, enlisted man, chung to the
wreckage until rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
MRS. JOSEPH O,LONE

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
O'Lone who died Wednesday at her
the Church of the Holy Comforter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
ALBERT BURTON

Funeral services for Albert Bur-
ton, So years old, a guard in the
Department. Of Agriculture. tomcr.
his residence, Is Second ST, N. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
MRS. NARY v. HARPER

Funeral services for Mary ".
Harper, Of Forest Glen. Nd, who
died Wednesday: tomorrow morn
Catholic church. Forest Glen, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Judge Frames 2Sets of
80 Commandments =

CHICAGO Sept 16Judge Joseph SABBATH veteran Of the
bench who starts work where Cupid leaves off, celebrated
deciding his 30OO0h divorce suit by issuing command
ments for husbands and equal number for wives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
FLIERS. ANNIF
CRACK PLANES
By J. L. MEDDOFF
International News Service

6eENlC0
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - An
around.the-world flight with nary
stop may be just around the
corner of time. but It must wait
until the building of planes for
such a superhuman effort becomes
as TAR advanced as the construc-
ton of motors.
This formed the consensus In
leading aviation circles today In
the wake of the recent nonstop
trans Atlantic and trans Pacific
flights.
Whatever else these epochal
flights may have disclosed, one fact
was fOrcibly brought out which the
technical men concerned with ayi-
alton deem of paramount import.
ance-the planning and building of
motors approximates perfection.
Motors Dependable
Heretofore the average person
regarded an airplane trip with
mingled feelings of misgiving, and
the fear of q stalled engine hun.
dreds or thousans of feet in the
ether was foremost. Airplane en-
gines were viewed somewhat in
the same light as prima donnas-
too temperamental to get familiar
with.
But the trans-ocean flights,
topped by the remarkable perform
ahce of the. three motors in the
America which fuctioned perfectly
on Commander Richard E. Byrd's
memorable trip, have virtually dis
PEELED this trepidation from the
mind of the average person.
With the experience gained in
building airplane motors In the
years since the Wright brothers
electrified the world with their
overwhelmingly flying machine, EN-.
gineers have been educated to
point where today they make them
almost fool.proof. 1t took the re-
cent cross-ocean flights. however,
to impress upon skeptical public
how far motors have been de.
Veloped.
Remarkable Progress
Even those closely identified with
aviation, aware of the remarkable
progress made in this respect, were
at least mildly surprised by the per-
formance of Americas motors. For
approximately 43 hours through the
most discouraging weather condi.
lions, the three engines popped away
steadily, never faltering once until
shortage of fuel made a forced
landing necessary.
And therein lies the problem in
IN around-the-world nonstop flight
IA plane so built as to carry suffi-
Client fuel for such an effort.
81 The motors used in each Of the
trans-ocean flights were good for
10O hours, on a conservative basis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk


GRAHAM--On Tuesday. September Is.
1927 at 11:4b 9. M at Gallinger Hos
pitsdl LENA SR aAT.A it, nss sTslss
Graham. and beloved daughter of Louisa
Butler. Remains at the residence OF her
mother. 1921 Prospect Ave. n. v; 80.
e .. M. from First Baptist Church.
Twenty-seyenth and Dumbarton Ave. n. ".
IN MEMORlAM 3
1RESOLVEDs Whereas the Almighty God
SIMON ss cd beoye q sS Sl' q s Rabbi Abra ram
Simon and Of CarOline simon esteemed
founder ana hon0rasy nresident Of or
of Temple SisterhOods individually and
collectively, extend 70 the stricken family
sion Of gympathy ii heir irrcparable loss.
Leo Simon was an earnest thinker. de.
v0ut Jew. loyal American citizen an IN.
t so eI RTons5 aa as Ssep
pathy bring to the hearts Of his dear ones
fgIl measure of comfort md cancellation
MIS- ]. WALTER FREIBERG.
MRS JACOB WERTHEIM.
MRS MAURICE sTE lriFET.D. I
Second Vice President
FUNERAL DESIGNS 4B
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Cash Cary. g,lsss saahIs yss Y sssas-
delivered sz.sn % CASH CARRY etOWs
81 STORES. oO7 G4th 4 ca Tin "
EraakIIa sll2 nd Fssnklls Iassl
Fl4tDRtSTS 81
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Go. 1912 b st. N. w
Artistic ExpFessl ve-- iuexpenalve.
FUNERAL IDIREfTORa 8
JOHN n RHINES & co.
Leading ColoFed Funeral Director.
Phone Frank. BLOB Private ambulance
WIN. /, TOLBERT
Undertaken. Complete Funeral 500 mp.
426 RIDGE ST w Main 2414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Mighty Hunting Deeds of Detective Brodie
In Georgia Fully Proved by His Diary

200 quail fluttered to the ground and
expired under the deadly fire from
Rrodie's gun. The time was not
stated.
While still painting from his eXer-
tons in reloading and firing. Brodie
heard the ominous growl of a Zero.
cious primeval porker He switched
his stance, took careful aim, and when
the air had cleared 500-pound wild
hog lay still in death
But where is the evidence in
quired Brodies lcgal-minded col
leagues at the Detective Bureau.
Here" responded the huntsman,
triumphantly swinging aloft the tail
of what once was one of Savannah's
widest hogs. Il also brought home
the tails of two wild turkeys as SOU
venirs Of the expedition"
1t was a hogs caudal appendage,
all right, but some of the slleptics re-
marked that it didn't look so wild,
and one of them regarded it as sig
nifiCant that the tail was shaped like
a question mark. But then there was
that diary to prove everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Il RUSSIANS HELD
AT ELLIS ISLAND
lnduStriaIlSts, Here to Confer
on $40,000,0OO Conces-
sion, Detained.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Eleven
Russian Industrialists were detained
at Ellis Island pending hearing to-
day under regulations covering admiS-
sion of persons from the Soviet re-
public.
The Industrialsts, representatives.
of the Supreme Economic Council Of
Moscow. came to the United states,
they said. to confer with American
financiers regarding a S40,000,0O0 con
cession with the Soviet metal trust
and to invest probably millions OF dol
lars in agricultural and other ma
chinery.
They were taken from the Beren-
garia Yesterday because they We're
without passports due TO the non
recognition of the Soviet government
by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Wild animals OF all descriptions,
more or less. have overrun the SOW
ereign State of Georgia, according to
Headquarters Detective Hubert Brodie,
who has Just returned from a CORY
hunting expedition "a few miles out
Of savannah
The grunts of wild hogs on the
rampage mingle with the croakinE of
wild turkeys. the love call of deer
wooing their mates and the desultory
cracking of hunters rifles.
Not only does Brodie say so-and
he is not given to eXacgeration--but
he produced today a diary which he
scrubbed between shots, showing
graphically the conGested condition in
the wild animal kingdom in the Geor-
giau forests.
The diary asserts that Brodie pulled
the trigger of his trusty gun once
minute for half an hour, and with
each reverberation squirrel bit the
duSt-for a grand total of % squirrels
in 80 minutes fiat.
The record sets forth further, That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Harvard Club to Play Here.

A concert at the Mayfiower Hotel,
December %. has been included in the
annual Christmas holiday itinerary of
the Harvard University Instrumental
Clubs. The Banjo, Mandolin and No-
cal Clubs and the Gold Coast" Orches-
ira make up this organization.
Special provision will he made for
Harvard graduates who are now mem
bers Of Congress and other graduates
Of the university in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
PLANS FLOOD LECTURE.
Army Engineer to Address Meeting
Saturday Night.

1.-THE Mississippi River in Flood"
will be the topic of discussion at a
joint gathering of the District of Co
lumbia Section of the American Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers, the Washing
ton Society of Engineers and the
Washington Post of the Society of
American Military Engineers at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
auditorium Saturday night at o'clock.
Maj. John c. Gotwals, United States
district engineer of st. Louis. will be
the principal speaker, and will illus
trate his address with moving pictures
and lantern slides of the flood scenes,
rescue work and river conditions dur
ing the recent catastrophe on the
lower Mississippi He will he intro.
duced by Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne.
assistant chief of engineers of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

A $500 bond posted by each as a
guarantee that they will not overstay
a six.months' permit is the usual pro-
cedure 10 permit entry in such cases.
Representatives of the United States
Steel Corporation, who We're at the
pier to greet the party, We're forced TO
cancel plans for their reception and
entertainment here.
The Russians arrived under the es-
cort Of Ernest Ekland. an American
engineer, acting as their guide and in
terpreter They are engineers, factory
managers and perintendents and
others I'm charge of industrial produc-
ton in Russia.
The party was headed by Ivan
Marakoff, president Of the Soviet metal
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

When nothing seems to do that
lingering. die hard cough any good,
just go and get bottle OF Bronchu-
line Emulsion.
Take this REAL cough medicine
as directed and notice how easily
and speedily it overcomes that per-
sistent, obstinate cough, that has
caused YOU many sleepless nights,
and miserable days.
It's a medicine compounded for
the purpose of conquering tough,
hang on coughs, that cheap ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
There's Real Medicine Now
For Stubborn, Hang-O On Coughs

nary syrups can't touch and that's
exactly what it does-quickly and
thoroughly.
There is no dope in Bronchuline
Emulsion, nor chloroform, nor sugar
such things are only makeShiits
and should be taken with the great
est caution.
For ordinary coughs two doses Of
Bronchuline Emulsion is usually
enough.
ASK Peoples Drug Stores about
it or any progressive druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Officer Assigned to New Post.

Lieut.. Col. Noble D. Wiley, U. S.
Infantry, in this city, has been as
signed to duty with the 29th Division,
Third Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Attache Will Return TO U. S.

Lieut. Col W. F. H. Godson. L. s.
Cavalry. military attache at Belgrade,
Jugoslavia, has been assigned to the
14th Cavalry at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
$500 Weekly

In the new square cut mounting Of
1s.kt. white gold The bonded dla-
mOnd is beautiful blue-white gem of
unusual brilhancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Husband Asks Divorce.

William II. Dunn, 254 Eighth street
southeast, yesterday filed suit for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

The Actors Equity Association,
which is the trade union Of the the
atrical profession, now has $500
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

ed him May IL. 1926. He names a co.
respondent. Attorney Harlan Wood
appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

absolute divorce from
33S Maryland avenue
husband charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Ethel v. Dunn.
northeast. The
the wife desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15

the Washington officials realized the
Reeves and his aides, and that he is
trying to alibi himself at my expense.
However, the last thing / desire Is to
engage in a controversy with Col.
Reeves.
II made every attempt to avoid
publicity, because Mrs. kirkpatrick
has been sufferer from nervous dis
orders for some years. / admit that
cellar and invited him to remove my
liquor. but did so to avoid newspaper
notoriety.
Col. Reeves gave me his word there
would be no publicity but despite this
Of the seizure. When | visited Col.
Reeves office after the liquor was re-
turned and told him first that 1t was
possible and later that it was proba BILE
that some so bottles of priceless
liquors that were missing had been
broken In transit. l did so because l
feared further action on his part out
of revenge for any complaint l might
make.
col Reeves statement that I ad
mitted l frequently bought liquor in
the full belief that it was struggled
is not only untrue. but absurd.
Il never made any attempt to
obtain the return of the liquor and If
any appeal was made to Washington,
it was done by my friends without
my knowledge"
r. X Blanchard, attorney for Mr..
Kirkpatrick, denied he had offered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
open a bottle Of champagne for the
agents who returned the liquor.
ANDREWS DEFENDED.

BOSTON. July 15.-Philip Hamlin
assistant prohibition administrator
here. when advised of Ira l.. Reeves
statements regarding the kirkpatrick
case, said he ordered the Kirkpatrick
liquor returned without consulting AS
sistant Secretary Andrews, because
customs officials held the seizure war
rant deficient technically.
The statement by Mr.. Hamlin fol-
lows:
THE Kirkpatrick liquor was seized
on customs warrant and before |
learned of the seizure the warrant was
declared by officials of the Customs
Bureau to he technically deficient.
Its immediate return was ordered
without consultation with Mr.. An
drews, and was based on my convic-
ton Mr.. Reeves had acted without suf-
ticient justification and that 4 court
would not sustain him, and that three
would be or already had been unau-
thOriZed and unwarranted abstraction
from the seizure while in Mr.. Reeves
official custody.
II acted only after a conference
with customs officials. who stimuli
taneously withdrew all authority from
prohibition officers to serve customs
warrants because Of the abuse made
thereof In this case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15

Kirkpatrick said some bottles OF liquor
were missing, but admitted first that
It. was possible, and later, that 1t was
probable. that they had been broken
in transit.
Harrington reported to Mr.. Andrews
that l had used profanity when talk
ing with Mr.. Kirkpatrick on the tele.
phone. When l was in Washington
later, Mr.. Andrews read me portion
of this report. but l interrupted him
and reminding him he had known me
for 80 years, asked whether he would
believe me or Harrington. He said he
would believe me.
1 have never had any personal feel
ing against Mr.. kirkpatrick. and con-
sidered he acted as a sportsman
throughout the affair. I simply tried
to do my duty. / cannot say. how
ever. that I feel he was entitled to
the return of liquor except through
the courts. and no one ever told ME
why Washington made an exception
in his case.
Hamlin has since been relieved as
chief of the investigation unit and sent
to Boston Is assistant administrator.
Copyright. 1927. in all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
PHOTO-ENCRAvERS
DISCUSS RESEARCH
Urged to Study industry at
Session of Annual Con-
vention Here.

Research such as that carried on
at the Bureau of Standards by the
various trade associations has been
responsible for most of the industrial
progress of recent years, DIR. George
Is. Burgess, director of the Bureau
of Standards. declared in an address
this morning at the second session of
the thirty-first annual convention of
the American Photo -Engravers Asso-
citation at the Mayfiower Hotel.
In inviting the photographers to
avail themselves of the opportunities
for exhaustive research and study OF
their own industry and its involved
problems. which. unsolved, are cost
ing the industry unnecessary money,
DIR. Burgess Contended that only
through work can results he obtained.
j. H. Winkler. research associate
for the International Association of
Electrotypers at the Bureau of Stand
ards, outlined the methods of private
associations and trade bodies in con.
Quoting their research activities under
Government supervision. with Gov
eminent equipment and under Gov
eminent counsel at the bureau.
Reports submitted during the morn
Ing session included that of the trade
customs committee by Y. w. Hurst.
InlS report consisted OF COue OF DuSl-
mes. ethics for the practice of the as
sociation's members throughout the
country, an d it was unanimously
adopted. The code deals chiefly with
the FIXING of responsibilities involved
in business transactions between en-
gravers and buyers.
A glossary of trade terms used by
photographers was submitted by "A
committee under the craftsmanship Of
l.. B. Folsom, Boston, and was &C
cepted.
Charles A. StiRson. Philadelphia,
president of the association. presided
at the morning session an he re-
sumed the chair again this afternoon,
while photo engraving and its applic1-
ton advertising and color reproduc.
ton in advertising are being discussed
by Charles c. Parvin of the Curtis
Publishing Co., Philadelphia, and
Harry A. Batten. production manager
of the n. w. Aver & Sonu Advertising
Co. of Philadelphia.
The annual banquet of the 1ssoci-
alton will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel tonight. Tomorrow morning.
when the final session of the conven-
ton will be held, officers will be elect
ed, resolutions will be adopted and the
next convention city will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
KIRKPATRICK REPLIES.
Attorney Charges Reeves Story Is
Attempt to Alibi Error.

NEW YORK. July Isl. Bayard
kirkpatrick sailed for Europe with
Mrs. kirkpatrick July 2. They go
abroad about this time every year.
When the North American News
paper Alliance was informed some
weeks ago of Ira l.. Reeves statement
about the kirkpatrick case, Il reporter
interviewed MIR. Kirkpatrick, who
said:
This entire affair has been most
distressing to myself and to Mrs.
Kirkpatrick 1t seems to me that