davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

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ISOLATION Of Newspaper ClaSsi.
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ing It's attention called 60 any
advertisement not conforming
to the highest standards 4
honesty.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Births, Deaths
THE HISTORY OF MARRIAGE BY EDWARD WEsTERNARCK
q. 8. MURRAY

Z Funeral services for g. j. MUIR
ray IS, artist who died Sunday
In Emergency Hospital, after i brief
Illness, was held today at Frank
Gers sons undertaklng establish,
xnent. Burial win BE- in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Murray was engaged In the
pNinting business In this city for
many years. He Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Pauline Murray; a
daughter. Miss Estelle Murray, vo.
calist and dancing teacher. a son,
Arthur Murray, and a brother. w.
Q. Murray. !.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

s;4S .. ma talk by Louis Roths.
child, under auspices OF the. Better
BusineRs Bureau.
p. m.--Alice r. Harvey. concert
pianist IN a short. recital
s:39 p. n1.- Musical program by the
Washington Male Quartet: Paul Ed.
ward CARRIER LIST tenor; James Ewin.
and tenor; Willard Haney. baritone;
Washington Irving Cleveland, bass
10 D. m.--"The Screen Letter Box, .
conducted by Colby Hartman, and
other features through courtesy Of
Loew's Palace Thsater
1880 p. m. --''WMAL Radio Movie
presenting Jan CARRIER snd his Victor
Recording Orchestra. stage attraction
this week at L0ew's Palace Theater
az we'll as Dorothy Wilson Halbach.
Miss Eddie Misslitz, Lee Cronican, "old
King Cole" and other featuree.
1I;30 o. Times and Herald Lat.
est News Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
MARRIAGE I.lCENIsEs

Charles a. Miller, %, and Helen G..
Akin. 1g. The Rev H. r. Downs.
AdOlph J. Dtaz, 81, GardenvilIe, Fla.
and Sarah A, Chambers, ~. The Rev,
RI. r.. Downs.
William Inward Haggerty, 50. Bridge
port, Conn, and Anna v. Quilligan, "a,
The Rev. Thomas A. Smyth.
Benjamin r. Brown. IS. and Frances
Gaesaway, IL. The Rev. D. p. Wiseman n.
David Lazarus, 81, and Esther Klirt-
aky. 10. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
b. Harold Paltowritz, 90, and Martha
Harrison, 20. The Rev. ]. 7. Loeb.
William Neal %. and Pauline Has
hins, Is. The Rev. w. Westr1y.
Lambert. 81. both Of Brentwood, Nd.
Ray. q. Zane, 2s, Roanoke, Va, and
Francls Weems, 20. johnson City, Tenn.
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Clarence Vincent, SO, and Mary Mer-
fett, 40. The Rev Grant Contee.
Hilbert NJ Ricketts,, SO, and Olga W,
Palmer, 81. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Joseph c, La Grippa. "a, and Lydia
A. Morfesy, a. The Rev. S, A. Czyz.
Quinten ". McCully. IS, and Alice r,
BeHoleE 15. The Rev, ]. v, Buckley.
Henry Charles Finley, ~, and Sarah
frances Grimes, 4s. Judge r.. 3. Mat
Ebert 4. sneed. a. ana Laura Jsns
lutiedge, 81. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
John Roy Cabell, a.; Salisbury. N. c.,
ana Gay Cherry Seaben, 20, Mocksviils.
NJ. @. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Charles 81 Newcomer, II. Towson. Md,
and Hazel 3. Nusbaum, II. Baltimore.
The Rev. II. W. Tolson.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Of KISS.
RADIO TALK

One Of the chief indoor sports OF
the present day--and mary, many
days gone by-whieh Is absolutely
Impossible to do by radio by the
way, win be discussed al length
from WNYc this evening when DR.
Frank H. Vizetelly tells his audience
about The Origin OF the kiss
Most OF US have our own IDEAS
about how kisses originate but there
are few OF us who will lot be inter
ested in the views OF DR.. Vizetelly
whose encyclopedia fund OF informa
ton has entertained and instructed
radiotics for a year or more. Ali oil
us who can tune 536 meters and
WNYC this evening will undoubt-I
eddy be listening In at 3 O'clock when
the interesting lecture will start.
Those who might not be inter.
ested-or who want to h. We music
with their kisses even If the latter
are oratorical-will find Ii in sew
eral places, but In no place at q
o'clock of a more interesting char.
acter than at WBAL. where the
City Park orchestra. OF Baltimore
will play its weekly concert. These
concerts are Incoming more and
more popular with listeners through.
out the country as the high stan
dard Of music provided and the
very excellent direction given the
programs Is better understood.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
DEATHS

Laura Clark. 80 years 1875 Monroe
John e. stone, Il years Garfield
hospital.
Fourth st. N. E.
George ]; Murray. So years. Emsr-
geney Hospital IN
Eaya sarah schwartz, IS years. 442
list. N. w.
Nellie M. Corrigan, So years, 1853
Columbia Rid.
Charlotte Marshall wilkins Costello.
34fyeaFa. 46l8 Thirty eighth st ". w.
william Dallas Marshall. n years.
Casually Hospital,
Helen N. Thompson. II years, CO.
tunabia HOSPITAL. 3Y
Jegephine Cannon. II years. Columbia
hospital
Williaa c. johnson. As years, 1924
Ewenty-second st. N. W.
Albert NJ. Srnithers, IS years 1921
New Jersey Ave. n. W
JSnlsg Baker, 50 years Frssdmen.s
HOSPITAL
EEsiyn =. Thomas, 30 wears, sos L
St. NJ. ..
sephroaia 2. simms. as years 14s W
SEN w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS Ann
washington. b. C. sealed Hids d duplicS6
viii be received until August 18th. 1921
Navy Building. for constructing q Bath
HOase, Beginners Pool and SWimmind
kooI locateH on N corner Of tns
ana r SITS. N. ii. Washington. D. c. Fnrs
ther information upons appI fcation to this
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

All the latest news OF sports and
the rest of the activities or the
world in the NIGHT SPORTS edi-
tiOn Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
FINNEGAN is
TO SING AGAIN

AW 0ILNU tAuAAN
Early tuners will have oppor.
tunity of again hearing John Finne.
gan. tenor. this afternoon at 800
when he sings short recital fol
the listeners of WEAF and WRC
Finnegan is becoming a wEAF
regular and it is hoped occasion
will be found to put him in a night
program. Nobody has yet guessed
that he might be the silver Masked
Tenor" who has excited so much
curiosity-yet he might very well
be, although we have no informa.
ton to that effect and just hap.
pened to think Of It because almos.
every other concert tenor of prom.
tnence has been named as the real
identity Of the mysterious one.
The regular programs this eve
ming will bring the Four Bards and
their songs Of the city to the
WEAF chain, including WRC, at
1880. The Eveready hour follows.
the orchestra and organ making a
special feature of the Peer Gynt"
suite Of Grieg this week. The final
episode in the love affairs OF Jimmy
and Vivian bring listeners to an
other birthday party of Vivian's in
her Southern home.
The Radio Cavalcade will close
the regular program features of
WEAF and leave an hour of dance
music. which the Jansen Orchestra
Is to provide.
The Olsen Orchestra, which plays
for listeners from WIZ OF a
Chewsday as a radio manufacturer s
subsidy. will be heard at Z o'clock
as usual. The weekly operate
concert Cesare Sodero directs for
VIZ is another likely tuning point,
at 5 o'clock.
The WMAL Movie Club expects
to spring q big surprise on its mem
bers this evening, although it is
making no announcement, so that
there will be no disappointment II
present plans do not mature. How
ever, there will be a concert by Jan
CARRIERS Orchestra and the usual
regulars in the club proceedings.
The regular WMAL program has
its usual musical features and sew.
sera1 interesting talks.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
CENBAL0 SOLOS
RADIO HIT

]. PluViOus and his chief as
GiStants, Dunder. and Bitten,
placed themselves squareIy across
the wave lengths Of sound I'm
their storm machine last evening
and dared any brOadcasts to pass
them. Some few stations, backed
by high power, managed to force
throughput the grind and crash
OF the process was most annoying
to loud speaker addicfs. The
wise tuner stayed with the home
station and left distance chasing
to those with more hardened ear
drums.
With a program of general aver
age entertainment surging through
loud speakers, along with fragments
OF a flock of electric storms, the
sound waves delivered nothing last
evening of particular note, unless
one might regard as noteworthy the
endurance Of the gentleman who
played the cembalo in the Rumanian
Gypsy Orchestra for WMAL. There
were only one or two high lights on
the hour of gypsy made music and
the cembalo furnished most of these
The instrument is familiar to most
persons who have heard and seen
Central European orchestras. 1t is
built something like an old square
piano Of small size and is played
with hammers like a xylophone.
In the Rumanian exercises last eve
ming a number of native dances and
songs were presented which would
have haon mich more entertaining
had the director cut them down to
reasonable length. The Spanish
Serenade," composed by Constantine
Jonesco, pianist OF the orchestra.
was the most attractive number of
the lot and the playing of THE Two
Guitars" In what must be it's Origi.
nal musical idiom. was the most in
teresting to listeners familiar with
the modern version of that widely
used composition.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Cl.AIRyOYA AVIS

MRS, AGNES F1FFERHTT An
headlnEs daily. I4l9.sW 50. NV. Pot. 1857.
p..,, pR; JANE B. COATES
lnseallnes. Col 62sT. 1913 Adams MIN Rd.
PROF. WRIGHT $50 New jefsey Ave 8. d.
and palm readings. y. f1a3 appoinimeFSts.
WIS l.InA a MASTIN formerly Of sIoIi5
.oi ~ -: We can be intervieWed By sp-
block from i4th ana psrkvvood pi sna~tal
Ices for month % Aus1et Sc s. Al llsSS.
NINE FREEpA' tel Eys NV, -sEpsrs card
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
BIRTHS

walter W. and Ann L. Sallars, girl.
girl.
Cecil v. and Alice L. winan, girl
Wilfred g. and Agnes r. Burgan, girl.
Odell and Elsie Mae Long, girl.
William 3. and Edith V. Talbot,
Bernard A. and Louise Grant, girl
Carl and Constance NeilIssen, girl.
Clifford P. and Barbara F. Larraber,
AibeSt q. and Catherine L. Arndt.
Charles W. and mildred q. Fletcher.
Boy.
5eSn ana Broades Dourias. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

All the latest news Of sports and
the rest Of the activities Of the
world in the NIGHT SPORTS edi.
ton of The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
MARSHALL a ADAMS

Funeral services for Marshall m.
adams, a, retired farmer and life
long resident OF Etohison, Montgorl-
cry county, Nd, who died Sunday
at the home of his nephew, Ray
Stanley, near Etchison, took place
this afternoon at the Methodist
church at Damascus. Interrnent
was in the cemetery nearby.
He Is survived by a number of
1tsces and nephews.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
GEORGE EDWARD HUGHES

FUNERAL services Tor George Ed.
ward Hughes, %, who died at his
home in Clafksburg. Nd, on sun
day, due to q. complication of dis
eases, was held today at the home,
1nterment was in Monococacy
cemetery. Beallsville, Md.
Mr.. Hughes had been q lifelong
resident Of Clarksburg, Nd. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Louisa Hughes, and three daugh.
tiers: Mrs. William 3. Beck, jr., Of
Oklamulge, Oklahoma; Miss Mar.
garet e: Hughes, Of Washington,
and Mrs. ]. Edward Lewis. of
ClarksburR.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
RURAl REST HOME

- = - - 1850 fH0M ID
Eof inyalIds ana copvalescentn: 4 acres q
suaue9 t9Wn. large. comfortable housa WIDE
feEgndae fresh country milk esra and
cnlcksne: trained nurse n RttendaTiea dsT
zna nlknI lTeae0nable rates Pot BS0B
pr. Lehman, Plate Specialist
pLsASTES REPAIRED WHILE Yllf WAIT
8 wv SexenIn 81 w. 0uDosife Sake
Nine. Caushy, Private Salon
cool and restfpl place for maauaginr.
ei - treats maFpelliDg, flat Germ wave. sd
L w Wits. snn: ewes. by aDDt. Pot. 1896.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
NueyO DeSCalabrO
De Los InSurreCtOS

TAMPICO, lamps, octubre 21.-
Un nuevo descalabro sufrieron an
teayer en- la noche los rebeldes que
encabezan los hermanos Gomez Wis
cara, sobrinos del Gral. Arnulfo R.
Gomez segdn informes que recibi6 ell
Jefe de las Operaciones Militares del
Estado.
Ell Subteniente del Regimiento
de caballerfa de apellido Torres al
canzo un grupo rebelde acaudillado
por un Coronel, de apelIido Garcia,
derrotandolo logrando quitarle va
rias armas, buena cantidad de cartu-
chos cinco caballos ensillados. Ade-
mas los rebeldes gomistas dejaron en-
Ell campo varios heridos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
UNMEX X|CANO 0bTUv0 E[ primer
LUGAR EN- CONCURSO De ORATORIA
Formenti Estudiane
Cudad de Mexico Quien COmpitO Con De
EstadOs UnidOs, Inglaterra Canada

MEXICO, D. F., octubre 21.-Ar-
turo Garcia Formenti, estudiante de
la Universidad de Mexico, obtuvo ell
Primer Lugar en- ell Segundo Concurso
de Oratoria International efectuado en-
la ciudad de Washington, en- donde
tuvo como competidores a j6venes de
Estados Unidos, Francia, Inglaterra
Canada.
Latino Americanismo Pan-Ame-
ricanismo" fue ell tema que desarrollo
ell joven Formenti en- su DiscursO y
fueron tan brillantes sus conceptos
tan nftidas sus ideas, que ell publico a
cada momento 10 interrumpfa.
Ell Joven Estudiante, entire Otros
de sus bellos conceptos, dijo Ell sigui-
ente: Cristo sc encuentra ahora
con los brazos en- Cruz, en- ell Centro
de nuestra Civilization. Sentimos su
presencia en- nuestras vidas. Nos mo-
vemos en- un espfritu de cooperation y
la esperanza enardece la imperiosa
necesidad de la acci0n Un pro-
fundo deseo de unidad caracteriza ell
presente. Debemos descubrir un nuevo
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
Sc ESpera Una Aurora
BOreal En- Alemania

BERLIN, octubre 21.-El Observa-
torio de Potdam anuncia que aver Sc
registr6 un raro fenomeno consistente
en- perturbaciones atmosf6ricas a con-
secuencia de la Influenza de una
fuerte onda electrical que Sc supone
haya sido producida por las manchas
solares.
La Influenza electrical vino a para
liar por complete ell uso de los tele
grafos telefonos, hasta las de la
Jarde, hora en- que comenz6 a desapa-
recer ell fenomeno. Sc espera que an
tes de muchos dfas Sc presente una
aur.ra boreal
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22

mejor mundo. A la falda de los
Andes como la Orilla del Mississip-
pi, vivira una mejor y mas pr0spera
raza, y entonces todos los pueblos de
la Amarica podran llamarse hernia
nos. Entonces, como ell Emperador
Indio en- otros tiempos cantaremos
al Cielo nuestro himno de esperan-
"a
La prensa estadounidense dice que
los oradores mexicano y frances sc
expression con mas fuerza que los
anglo sajones, cuyas disertaciones
aparecieron debiles y vulgares. En-
cuanto defamation, convienese en-
que Formenti estuvo colossal y con ell
temperamento tfpico y apasionado de
su pueblo, pidio la revision de la doc
trina Monroe, considerandose esa pie
"a oratoria como caracterfstica de la
raza mexicana, fernando notable con-
traste con la calma frialdad de sus
competidores.
De rodas parties del mundo fueron
enviados cables felicitando al vence-
dor, al hijo de Mexico.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
Mexico Sc BaStara
POr 81 Solo Para SuS
FuturaS NeceSidadeS

CIUI4AD DE MEXICO. octubre 21.-
(Agencia Trens) La Secretarfa de
Agriculture ha hecho declaraciones
un representante de la Agencia Trens.
en- Ell sentido de que no debe tomarse
como signo desconsolador ell hecho
de que Mexico tenga en- este a1o ne
cesidad de importar de los Estados
Unidos granos. semillas y otros arti-
culos alimenticios. debido la per
dida de las cosNchas en- numerOEaS
regiones nacionales por las inunda-
clones registradas en- el curse del
afo, pero que de las observaciOnes y
estudios que estA hacienda la posi-
biIidad de que muy en- breve Mexico
Sc baste a 81 mismo para sus necesi-
dades, pues que de no haber sido por
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
QuejaS Contra In
EmpleadO Federal

MEXICO, octubre 21.-Los gremios
nacionales de pescadores acusaron a
un empleado de la Secretarfa de Agri-
cultura y Fomento, de quien dicen que
exige fianzas alzadas a los pescado-
res, con 10 que beneficial las en-
presas pesqueras americanas, arrui
nando a nuestros compatriotas que
carecen de fondos suficientes para
enterar aquellas.
Si este Sc agrega la pesca furtiva
que siempre han llevado a cabo los
yankees, ell perjuicio no solo es para
los pescadores nacionales, sino para
ell Fisco.
va Sc estan entablando averigua-
clones para esclarecer los hechos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
NingunOS ServicioS De
La |. Para Vamzetti

TURIN. Italia. octubre 21-E1 Obs
po Cuneo. Monsefior Travagiini. re-
hus0 los servicios religiosos On me-
moria de Bartolomeo vanzetti, cuyas
cenizas fueron traidas por sus famk
li9res
Monsefior Travaglini hasa su mega
tiva en- que Vanzetti profes6 Ell ate
ismo y que nj siquiera a La hora de
gu muerte pidio ell auxilio de la Igie-
sia, sino que sus tltimas palabras
fueron "Viva la Anarquia!"
Sin embargo. Monsefior dijo a Ia
familia que podrfa obtener algunas
misas en- memoria de Bartolomeo.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
RI
CTERO EN-
APPFGLOS
Cuando Escale FL POder Ell Su-
cesOr De Gales, Sea
Quien Sea

CHICAGO, octubre 21-Despues de
las pr6ximas elecciones presidenciales
en- Mexico, Sc lograra un arreglo en-
ire ell gobierno y Ell clero mexicano.
Tai es la declaration que hizo esta
tarde a1uf ell Obispo Leopoldo Ruiz,
del Estado de Michoacan, quien Sc
encuentra en- Chicago de vista.
-"Aun en- ell case de que Obreg6n
vuelva a la presidencia-lo cual es
indiscutible-se lograra ese armisti-
cio"-dice ell Obispo.
"Desde uego-agrega-no obten-
dremos una completa libertad reN-
giosa pero gradualmente la conquista-
remos"
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
SERVICIOS
QUE FUERON
REHUSADOS
Los De Los AgraristaS De VariOs
EstadOs, POr No Necesi-
tarSe

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 21-
Los agraristas de los Estados de Vera
cruz, Puebla, San Luis Potosi Guiana
juanta, etc.. sc han dirigido al gobier-
no pidiendo armas para combatir
los rebeides que sc levantaron con
Arnulfo R. Gomez, Francisco r. Se-
rrano Hector Ignacio Almada, Sc
gun reza un informe proporcionado
en- la Secretarfa de Guerra.
Ell Presidente de la Repdblica no
considera aun necesario que Sc armen
los agraristas. pues cuenta con un
fuerte ejArcito para combatri a los
trastornadores del orden pGblico, y
por consiguiente Sc negara la petit
citn que antes Sc menciona.
FL paradero del General Arnulfo Fl.
Gomez continuaba hoy en- ell misterio.
Mientras &c decfa en- esta capital, la
roche de aver. que ell ex-candidato a
la Presidencia Sc habia embarcado
Jumbo Cuba. circulaba otro rumor
- oue ell General Gomez habfa salido
del pats, y que pretendfa dirigirse
hasta la frontera con un reducido gru-
DO de hombres para internarse a los
Fetaaos Unjdos
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
Quiere Ser La Primera
En- Cruzar FL OCeanO

MEXICO, octubre 21.-La sefiorita
Ruth Elder, famosa por haber inten-
tado cruzar ell Atlantico en- aeroplano,
declare que ira Paris. Berlin en-
viaie de recreo a gu reIorno a Esta-
dos Unidos, nuevamente llevar& a
cabo su intento, pues esta dispuesta
ser la primera muier que cruce en-
avi0n la misma ruta que inmortalizara
Charles Lindbergh.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22
AviOnes COmprafOs
En- la Gran Bretana

MEXICO, octubre 1.-Oficialmente
Sc di6 la information de que nuestro
gobierno ha adquirido en- Inglaterra
dos aviones de guerra que estan por
llegar a este pats. va fueron embar-
cados en- Londres.
Ell tipo de los mismos es de 10
mas moderno y su potencia es enor
me. varias pruebas fueron hechas
con elIos con magnfficos resultadoa.
Estan dotados de ametralladoras y
de un nuevo lama bombas que sc
considera de mejores resultados que
los ametralladoras
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22

esas contingencies desdichadas, en- es-
te afo la importation de elementos de
primera necesidad habrfa sido insig-
nificante. Por consiguiente. Sc espera
que Ell afio pr0ximo, de no ocurrir nue.
vas catastrofes como las habidas ell
actual, en- Mexico Sc producira cuanto
Sc necesite para la vida interior
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-10-22

Arturo Garcia Formenti, Estudiante
de la Universidad de Mexico, que OBJ
tuvo ell Primer Lugar en- ell Segundo
ciudad de Washington, en- ell cual
tomaron parte jovenes de Francia,
Estados Unidos, Inglaterra y Canada
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-02
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