davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

Gaily colored trocks this spring.
tndcrthinss in soft shades TO match.
Tint them in ordinary water-but
with true dyes. Dipping viii do it
IN ordinary cold water but you
must have real dye to get smooth.
perfectly even tone.
Diamond dye powder is fifteen
cents at any drugstore; so why do
half job with something not half
so effective? And when you want
the tint 20 he permanent, Just dip
IN boiling water instead OF cold.
The druggist has color cards and
simple directions for doing perfect
dyeing of all sorts OF material: silk
or wool; linen, cotton goods; mixed
goods. or any goods al all: and ex-
dulsite tlnting Of dainty things. Or,
send for a marvellous book of sug-
gestions in full colors. Ask for Color
Craft, Address DIAMOND DYES,
Dept. N3l. Burlington, Vermont
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

at Murzyn's BAN. According to
Mr.. Parker. swollen tendons made
the horses lame.
DR.. 3. D. Radcliffe, veterinary,
testified that he examined the horses
at the request OF Mr.. Parker and
found them TO be old and de-
crepit. They appeared TO be unfit
for use III trucking. Murzyn called
on DR.. Radcliffe and spoke OF hav-
ing the horses treated, but the wit
ness said he told him he did not be-
lieve the expense was warranted be-
cause OF the age and condition OF
the team. They have about reach
ed the retirement age. in my opin-
ion" DR.. Radcliffe stated
Nurzyn told at some length about
having the horses shod and finding
one shoe too tight and Judge Hun
gerford interrupted him to ask him
his attitude towards turning The
team over TO the state society. After
few minutes consideration. Muir
zyn consented TO the arrangement.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
CIINCH IN EOIT

Jimmy Cllnch will appear in one
Of the four round bouts in Hart
ford "Wednesday night. He will meet
Phil Chapman of Bridgeport and
Jimmy is ont to score his second
knockout OF his professional ca
reer. The Hartford card will be
made up of two slx-roundetr and
four tour-rounders. Ivy Kaplan and
frankie O'keefe and Red Garron
and Johnny Mack and Joe Dundee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
Used Decrepit Horses
To Haul Heavy Truck

Walenty Mnrzyn of Kelsey street
for many years in the trucking
business, pleaded not guilty TO the
charge OF cruelty to animals in pc
lice court today. and after hearing
he agreed to allow the Connecticut
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The Washington times., 1927-07-21
JAMES w. hartley

Requiem mass for James w
BARLEY, one of the oldest residents
of Anacostia, will be sung tomor.
row in st. Theresa's Church OF
which he was one of the first mem,
bers. Mr.. BARLEY died suddenly
yesterday of a heart attack sui.
fered near Piney Point, Md, whore
he had gone to spend the day fish.
ing. He was "A years old.
For number of years Mr.. Bart.
ley was the proprietor of hard.
ware store in Anacostia. He was
an active member Of the Anacoslia
Citizens Association, the knights
Of Columbus and other civic and
fraternal organizations. He re.
tired from business about 20 years
ago.
A daughter. Mrs. Robert J.
Green, of Baltimore, is the only
member of Mr.. Bartley's immediate
family who survives. His wife and
their son died within the past
two wears
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
LIEUT.. CLIFFORD A. TINKER

LIEUT.. CLIFFORD A. TINKER
Lieut.. Clifford A. Tinker, former
Naval reserve officer and writer
on aviation topics, viii be buried
with military honors tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery. He died yes.
terday in Garfield Hospital. He
was so years ago.
Lieutenant Tinker was a member
of the Royal Societies Club Of En-
gland and an honorary member OF
the British Royal Flying Corps.
During the transatlantic flight of
the NC seaplanes he reported the
flight from Rockaway, L. l., and
Treapssy, Newfoundland.
Born in Massachusetts,, Lieuten-
ant Tinker saw his first military
service during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war as a member OF Battery
ID, First Massachusetts, Coast
Artillery. After the war he Joined
the Naval militia of his native
state, becoming commander of Com
pany III of that organization in
1908. In 1917 he was commissioned
in the Naval reserve and saw duty
on Admiral Sims staff in London
and with the aviation forces Of
France and England.
In 1906, Lieutenant Tinker mar
ried Miss Harriet Bates, of Boston,
who survives him.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MRS. ANNIE h. RANKE

Mrs. Annie E. Ranke, widow OF
Capt. Peter d. Ranke. Civil WaS
veteran and well-known wholesale
merchant. died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida M
Elkins, 134S Potomac Ave. S. f.
Mrs. Ranke was a Washington
resident 80 years, coming here with
her husband from Michigan. She
was a native of Pennsylvania as
was Captain Ranke, who served
through the civil war in the Four
teenth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Mrs. Ranke, who was 81, had
been injured seven years ago and
since had moved about with diff
ficulty. Previously, she was active
in the Order Of the Eastern Star,
Daughters of America. and other
organizations. She retained her
Eastern Star membership until the
time of her death.
Surviving Mrs. Ranke are her
daughter Mrs. Elkins, and two sons,
Harry E. Ranke, of the Pittsburg
Times, and Fred Ranke. of Wash
ington. She also leaves two brothers,
Lemuel and Silas Mcdonald
Captain Ranke, who was a whole
sale cracker merchant and a we'll
known figure in Washington. died
about 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BIRTHS

Joseph Z and Agnes Wright, girl
Frank and Dorothy M. Lenard. girl
Ernest G. and Lillian e. Mornig. girl
Raymond e. and Edith E. Manst,
girl
Francisco and Mamie LeBianco. boy
Alfred b. and Cora v. Wickers0D.
girl
Ferdinand j. and Lillian voith. boy.
Daniel Il. and Enid r. Wall, girl
William e. and Mildred l. Elliot
boy.
Wilbur c. and Kathlyn E. Minnick
boy
Luther ]. and Eva NJ Royston. boy
Ellis w. and Lucy NJ. Smith. girl.
George A. and Rosalie F. Smith. girl
William J. and Mary A. Widmayer
girl
kenneth s. and Eleanor R. Wales
girl.
Raymond T. and Louise t. Ballenger
girl.
Earl 8. and Eunice F. Gallagher, Kirt
John w. and Ruby l. Robertson, boy
Albert l. and Dorothy r. Ward. boy
George and Athena Kliades. girl.
Oscar +. and Germaine Deisan. girl
Ole and Katherine Jacobson, girl.
Robert and Rena Nimetz. girl
Louis and Pauline Rosenberg boy.
Fred and Rosalie SCHNEIDER. boy.
william n. and Valerie Smoot boy.
Charlie and Christine ExeIl. boys
Uwins).
James and Hazel Kelley. boy.
George and Macie Nickerson. boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson, girl
Fred and Mary Brooks, boy
Fernando and Anna .Isviar. boy.
George and Beatrice Washington gtrI
Howard r. and Evelyn r. Clements
boy
Arthur and Blanche Jones, girl.
william and Grace kenney. hoy.
Charles e. and Bessie L, West boy
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Arts Body Expresses No
Wish on Bridge Approach

The Fine Arts Commission has
no preference to express to the
Virginia State Highway Association
regarding the route for the boule-
ward which will run from the
southern terminal of the Arlington
Memorial bridge through Arlington
county.
Either the Lee highway route.
or the straight-to-the.bridge plan
will be acceptable, provided it is
in harmony with the general plan
for the Identification Of the terri
tory surrounding Washington.
The Lee highway approach from
the west will reach the bridge via
Columbia island plans for the de.
velopment of which already are in
cluded in the bridge plans. The
other plan calls for a more direct
approach, tapping large resi-.
dental area in Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MOther-in-Law Sues
F. Hyatt for $12,S21
Franck HYATT, with offices at II

Franck Hyatt, with offices at 1912
H st. N. w, has been named de-
PENDANT in a suit for $12,S21 by his
mother-in-Iaw Mrs. Pauline Lockett,
1875 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
1t Is alleged in the petition, filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court, that the sum is due bX the
husband fo9 board and clothing ex-
pended on Mrs. Franck Hyatt and
two minor children covering a
period since August IL. 1924, averag-
ing about $S5 per week for their
maintenance.
The mother-in-law, through her
attorneys, Lambert and Yeatman, al
leges that because of her son-in-
laws failure to provide for his fam
lily, that she had had to take care
of them. She alleges that Hyatt is
financially able to pay.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MRS. CEANNA s. JONES

Funeral services for Mrs. Ceanna
Spencer Jones, widow of James
Sutton Jones, a native of Maryland
but most of her life resident of
Washington, viii be held tomorrow
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. s. s. Crismond, 1890 A st.
N. e. Mrs. Jones died at her
daughters home Tuesday after a
protracted Illness.
Two other daughters survive
Mrs. M. A. Rice and Mrs. Jared
Mundell. Mrs. Jones also leaves
a son, James Sutton Jones. The
Rev. J. J. Diamond will officiate
at the services tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
GEORGE r. WARNER

Funeral services for George r
Warner, supervisor of the American
Ice Co. and a Washington resident
"a years, will be held tomorrow at
his residence. 1902 Wisconsin Ave.
where he died TuesSay night
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Warner was q native of New
York. At the time of his death
he had been in the employ of the
ice company for 10 years. He was
a member of Potomac Lodge. F. A.
A. NJ. He is survived by his wife
a son. George Preston Warner. and
a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Payne
Craft. of Reading, Pa,
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Convention--Society of the Third Di-
vision, Washington Hotel
Band Concerts-Army Band, Capitol
1880 p. M: Navy Band. Pan America q
Building, 1880 p. M; Marine Band,
Sylvan Theater Monument Grounds.
1889 p. M; Soldiers Home Band, s:45
D m.
Dinner-In honor Of Lieutenants Matt
land and Hegenberger, Pacific filters,
Mayflower Hotel. 7:s0 p. m.
Tomorrow
Concerts-Soldiers Home Band Sol
dierg Home. a. m, Marine Band.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, .. m; Navy
Band. Mt. Alto Hospital, $3.50 p. m.
Dinner-Third Division Society,
Raleigh Hotel, Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas NJ. Medford. SIS. and Eliza
beth e, BomberEer. 80. The Rev. ]. j.
Fighter Turner. Is. and Eva Hogan.
IS. both of LeesburE, Va. The Rev.
Joseph F, Goreart
20. The Rev W Westray.
John r. Woodward. 81. and Louise
| / HUMPHREYS IS. The Rev. Henry W.
William H. Jones. a. and Estene
Jackson. 40. The Rev. AquiIa Sayles.
sherman Herbert -. and Hazel E.
Stewart: 1s; The Rev. W. westray,.
Christie Pollard. 70. The Rev. W. L
Russell Edmonds. 81. and Sue Ellen
Peterson. -. The Rev. Benjamin H,
HszsLish Pinkstt, y. and Isabel H.
Peter P. Skrinski. ~. and Evelyn NJ.
Horton. IL both of Fort Humphreys,
Jesse L. whltmore, rs, ard MadEe
H Riley, 1s. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. James $. Montgomery.
James n. Collins, jr,; 81, and Willie
Belle McClain, 20. The Rev. W. H.
Paul w. strombsrg, II. and Nellie e.
Glynn, 20. The Rev. John A. Cowan.
Samuel T. Rodman, -, and Charlotte
Scott Van Hook, Fl. The Rev. F. R.
William B. Wood. %. Ithaca, and
Marion c. Brennan. -. Judge r. f.
John w. skinner, ~. and winifred
E. Smith. 10. Spokane, Wash. The
Rev. H. W. TOlson.
DEATHS
Jane Augusta Taylor. 50 years 6S9T
Broad Branch Rd. n. W.
| Elizabeth Cecilia hanna, 81 years.
1893 Fairmont ". w.
Jane Daley. 50 years. s7l1 Kansas
| Marie A, Baker. 70 years 1s4l North
Siies Collins. IS. years, 7os v.rpvm
John Friedman. "A yesrA Casualty
Hospital.
Mary Agnes MetsunE. s. years
1 Georgetown Hospital.
Annie. P. Black, SIS years, Home for
| 1ncura bles.
Fielder A. Newman. s. years 1872
sally Brewer, 5s years. Garfield Hos
| pital.
frederick carvey. 81 years. Elmer.
gency Hospital.
John e. Mills, 10 years. Georgetown
| Hospital.
Amanda Eyerman. 60 years. Freed
James +, Mills. Sc years a114 F
Carrie Ramsey. "a years. oallinger
Emirs 8. Thomas So years. ealllnSsr
Agnes Travsrs. SO years 200 Brooks
Elizabeth Ayers. 4s years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Annie Green. ~ years. Gailinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Six Autoists Are Fined
On Speeding Charges

Judge McMahon. in Police Court.
last night fined six persons for
speeding and two for reckless driv-
ing. Those fined for speeding
included William II. Roberts, of the
Y. NJ. C. A: William d. Hooper.
300 Twelfth st. s. E.: Joseph r.
Drew, 3415 Woodley Rd.: George l.,
Hart. ir.. 1891 Jenifer ST. n. W.;
D. 7. Owens. Fifteenth and X SITS.
n. e. and William Handy, $50 S
st. n. w.
Those fined for reckless driving
were Elmer Smallwood. 30S Eighth
st. NJ E.. and Mrs. Dora. Goldblatt,
212S o st. n. w. Mrs. Goldblatt
also was fined for colliding with
z car operated by Robert b. Bar.
ker. 2110 Nineteenth st. N. W.,
July 1.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Legion Vets in Contest
For New Commander

A lively contest between repre-
sentatives OF the army and navy IN
local American Legion circles is ex-
pected in the election OF com.
mander for the District of Columbia
department Of the organization, to
be held at It's annual meeting u
night.
Although the lard forces repre-
sented by j. Stiller Kenyon were
conceded q ma jor;ty at a Drelim-
mary caucus, Monday night, Har-
vey L. Miller. the seamen's entry,
claims control of a "silert vote I"
that win not be heard from until
the ballots are cast.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Police Seek Owner of
Stills Seized in Raid

Police were searching today for
the owner of model distillery which
dry agents battered TO pieces in a
raid yesterday at 1887 Pa Ave. n. w.
Outfitted with four 50-gallon stills.
the alleged liquor manufacturing
plant was deserted when the raiders
entered, although they say the stills
were in operation
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
D. c. BUSINESS PRAISED

Government interference in Wash.
ington business has not been neces.
sary because of the close co-opera-
ton between line merchants, news.
papers and the public, according to
Louis Rothchild director of the
Better Business Bureau, in his adj.
dress yesterday at the luncheon Of
the Lions Club a. the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Mount Bethel Baptist state
Convention, a member of the Ma
tional Baptist convention which will
meet in Detroit in September,
opened its fourth annual convention
yesterday at Mt. Airy Church, L.
Street between North Capitol and
First Streets.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
War Department Sells
1O2.939 of Used Cars

Used cars to the number Of 102, 939
have been sold by the War Depart
ment since the close of the World
War.
Half of its old machines went to
the other Government departments,
40 per cent were sold. and the bal
ance scrap ped.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
DEATHS

GRAHAM, MATTE - Departed from this
life Tuesday, July 10, al Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Notice of funeral later Remains rest
ing at Jenifer,s Undertaking Parlors, lib
22nd ST. n. W.
BARTLEY-Suddenly on Wednesday, July
20. 1897. JAMES W. beloved husband
of the. late Josephine BARLEY. Notice OF
funeral later.
GILBEkT-At Fitzsimmons General Hos.
pital, Denver, Colo. on July Is. HENRY
CHAPMAN GILBERT beloved son Of
Henry w. and Ida Henry Gilbert. Funeral
at chapel. GlenwoOd Cemetery Washington
d. c.. Friday, 3 D. m
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
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