davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
ASKS STOP FOR
OCEAN HOPS

S1Jnwise and suicidal" attempts
70 fly from our coasts to points out
side the limits Of the United States
should be ended by legislation, Her
bert Janvrin Browne declared to-
day in a letter to Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover.
A law should be enacted to bring
aircraft contemplating such flights
within the jurisdiction of the navi-
cation act, said Browne, who is
famous as a long-range weather
forecaster.
The law should require that prior
TO flight all planes should seek and
obtain clearance papers Of the or
der of those required by vessels in
the ordinary course of navigation -
''Ror aircraft engaged in non
commercial flights, or proposing
non-commercial flights. from the
United States to points outside our
limits" Brownies letter reads, there
should be documentary require
ments of the order of those issued
to yachts.
''If the power to withhold such
documents rested in the discretion
of the officials of your department,
under whose jurisdiction the admin
istration of this proposed act would
fall, the country might be spared
such unwise and suicidal flights as
have characterized many of those
Of the last six months
~v, :,
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
DEATHS

Thomas N, MaEss. 70 years. sa4
Linda b. stepney. 70 yeara Provi-
dence Hospital
Mary Mcnamara. 4s years. Little Sis
ters Of the Poor.
James T. Burrows. IS years EmsrgsN.
cy Hospital.
James D. cIennan. IS years. Walter
Annie N. Mcintosh. 65 years. Phillips
Ter. N. w.
Maude NJ. Pratt. IS years. sO2S Fir-
tesnth st. n. W. Apartment SO.
Elsie D: shipley. So years. 1897 Rhode
Margaret G. Brooks. 90 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Alice n. Miller. 81 years. $3.50 Reno
charles Paris. 81 years. Eighth and
Mike ChakOnas, 81 years. GalllrEer
Municipal Hospital.
Joseph Halpin; 30 years. walter Reed
Thomas 1. Green. . months ast7
James Thornton. 90 years. st. Eliza.
Richard Brumby. II years st. Eliza
Abraham W. syphax. So years. 500 d
ST. NJ w.
Rachael BsItera. 81 years. G4 N st.
Annie Ward. 50 years, G2S 3 st. s. E..
Jerry Grayer. IS years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Charles williams. 81 years, GallinEsr
Ella c. Lewis, Is years. 44Ss Dix St.
N. e.
Maggie Mills. 80 years. Curtis Private
Hospital
Joseph Marshall is years. Casualty
Hospital.
Julia Taylor. IL years. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
MARGARET G. BROOKS

Mrs. Margaret G. Brooks. widow
of Col. E. c. Brooks and lifelong
resident OF Washington, died at
Walter Reed Hospital Sunday after
a long illness. Her home was at
1910 Nineteenth st. N. w.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. William H. Holcombe, of New
Orleans. and Mrs. Lucas johnson,
of Washington. and five grand.
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28

william v. and Martha 8. schuford
(twinl, girls
Louis p. and Maude Allwlne, girl,
Lybrahd P. and Katharine Smith, boy
Charles and Mary Allen, girl,
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
EMMA M CnIrIn

EMMA M. GOULD
Services for Emma M. Gould will
be conducted at the Gasch funeral
home. Hyattsville, Nd, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
ALVIN r. SCHWAR

Funeral services for Alvin r.
Schwab. 81, who died yesterday at
his home. 1880 Shepherd st. N. W.,
will be held at his late residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
For the past eighteen years Mr..
Schwab had been a Government
employe. Two years ago he resigned
his position as assistant chief of
the Bureau Of Accounts Of the De-
partment of the Interior to enter
the real estate business. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Marie j.
Schwab, and two children.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
w. CI.ARENCE nTTVAIJ,

Funeral services for W. Clarence
Duvall will be held from the chapel
Of Clyde j. Nichols, 420S Ninth St.
n. W., tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. Interment will be in Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington Heights. Va.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
col. WILLIAM D. CROSBY

The War Department has been
advised of the death of Col. William
d. Crosby. u. S. A., retired, which
occurred suddenly on Christmas day
at La Jolla. Cal. 1nterment will
take place in st. Louis, Mo.
Col Crosby served as attending
surgeon at the IT,. s. Soldiers Home
from 1907 to- 1918 and was instruc.
tor of ophthalmology at the Army
Medical School.
The colonel was born in Mill
River, Mass, July IS. 1857, and
was educated in Beloit College,
Wisconsin, from which institution
he graduated with the degree of
B. S. He was graduated from Co
lumbia University in 1882 with the
degree OF M. d. He was appointed
contract surgeon in the Army in
1888
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
MAJOR EDWIN w. PATTERSON

Rites for Major Edwin w. Patter-
son, former superintendent of Gal
linger Hospital. who died yesterday
morning at Alexandra Hospital. will
be held Friday afternoon in Cav
ler's chapel at o'clock. Interment
with full military honors will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Major Patterson became head of
Gallinger Hospital in March, 1920,
following his retirement from the
medical corps of the Army. He
resigned as superintendent Decem.
Der Z. because of i'll health.
Before his appointment az super.
intendent of Gallinger Hospital,
Major Patterson served in ali
parts Of the world with the Army.
Al the time of his retirement he
was stationed at Fort Hunt, Va.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter who live at 919 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N, e.
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
NANCY ELEANOR COx

Funeral services for Nancy
Eleanor Cox will he held from her
late residence. 5113 Forty.first st
n. W., this afternoon at O'Clock
lnterment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help. else they suffer from
constipation. One might as we'll re-
fuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as
to neglect a gentle aid to a weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form. promoting natural bowel
"regularity''-or must you purge and
"physic" every day or two to avoid
sick headache. dizziness. biliousness,
colds, or sour, gassy stomach?
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chemically
constipated. It never gripes, sickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

But they were engaged until she re-
turned his ring. Genevieve did not
even ask for an explanation. She
had suspected that he was interest.
ed in someone else. And she's a
proud little thing"
"She Is fortunate to have escaped
marrying him." replied Sonia, sober.
ly.
Sidney was surprised.
THAT doesn't sound like you
Sonia" mpulsively she leaned
closer. I've wanted to talk to you
for long time. I couldn't write
about It but, Sonia. none Of your
friends believed that story in the
San Francisco papers"
Sonias eyes were swimming in
tears. Useless to explain that she
had made that story true after
wards.
III anyone had believed It," the
other girl continued. they knew
better when they heard you were
previously married to Don Still.
water"
Yes, that had quieted suspicion
Don had said 1t would.
Sonia asked, in a queer. tight
little voice, Did people think 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

doing awfullly well. He's so pop
ular. Every one II .es him"
Loyal little Sidney!
Have you been home lately2"
mot since Christmas. I'm hare
for the weekend only. Genevieve
wanted to see me-"
Sonia's eyes met her frankly.
How is your cousin7"
"She has been very unhappy. You
see, Sonia, she really loved Franklin
Crane"
I know she did"
IT suppose you know she broke
their engagement because OF the
story in the newspaper"
THE story about me, you mean?"
Yes. At the inquest Of Walter
Henderson"
did she break the engagement,
Sidney2 Are you sure?"
"Of course, am. She wrote me
all about 1t. 1t hurt her terribly
So he had lied about that, too.
Sidney continued. HE had been
rather inattentive to Genevieve ever
since the house party in New York
At least she noticed it then. Toward
the slast he scarcely saw her at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

ordinately, to do these simple, do
nestle things. Yet no one would
have believed 1t. Even Don had re-
fused to classify her as a housewife.
She had found a poem, once, when
they first returned to San Francisco.
Had repeated 1t to him
I'll go to Camelot, I'll go to Crete
You'll live forever in this small
street.
I'll wear silken robes gay colors
spilled,
You'll wear the palest things e.
soft things. frilled.
I'll know many men, strange men
and wild.
You'll know but one man and bear
You'll bring peacefulness -. bake
little tarts.
I'll bring inquietude. Strange things
-heartsr'
She had forgotten the author but
the words had dinned themselves
into her mind.
(Which am I. DOM" she had
asked.
Don't you know? Can you pic
ture living forever on ones small
street? Wearing pale, frilly
things?"
Oh, but she wanted to! She want
ed to bake little tarts." To bring
PEACEFULNESS
But when had she brought any
thing but unhappiness to those she
loved?
The idea sickened her.
I'm bring INQUIETUDE :"
1t was perhaps her curse. The
curse Of Annals guilty lovei That
her child should walk in sorrow all
the days of her life, leaving desola-
ton behind her.
She greeted Sidney affectionately.
Sonia, how nice to see you again.
And what a darling fiat. Don's
mother told me about It."
IT adore It," Sonia answered, sin
cerely.
She took her friends coat and ex-
pensive little hat. Sidney was al
ways the same, dressed with quiet,
good taste. Not smart, but one felt
a quality" about her. AS II her
shining soul created its own ra-
dance in her appearance. The girls
sat together on the davenport.
How we'll you look, Sonia Pref
tier than ever"
IT was thinking that about you.
What have you been doing? How is
Tom?"
Sidney's brown eyes danced
"Oh, he's fine. We've had a splen-
did year at school. Tom is really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
White Middies
81 and $1.5O

Attractive white Jean middies.
some braid trimmed, some
with inverted pockets. Sizes
S to 1 syears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
BY Vida Hurst

CHAPTER XI
Don followed her into his con.
sultation room
Have you been crying, Sonar"
Mo-"
She saw that he did not believe
her. His voice was more cruelty
stern than she had imagined Don's
voice could ever be.
Don't misunderstood me. do
not question your reason for going
to Bob's office. So far as I am con-
cerned it is immaterial."
He ignored her pleading eyes.
But I am asking, you to remem-
Der that every one is not so broad
minded Miss Lane has a nose for
scandal, you know. 1 think you
should be more careful"
But, Don, haven't done any
thing ....."
1T isn't question of what you
have done. 1t is most unwise for
Esther Lane to see you coming out
of Bob's office with tears in your
eyes. IL OBVIOUS you aren't con-
sulting him professionally"
But 1 was"
what do you mean?"
Il was consulting him, profession
ally"
II don't understand, Sonia. If YOU
are i'll why would you go to a chill
dren's Specialist"
Impossible to explain that she had
gone to ask his opinion about her
husband. Don would never forgive
her for that. Better let him figure
out his own solution than to confess
the truth.
So she lifted her head with touch
of her old insolence and said,
Whats the use for me to explain?
You don't believe me-"
She realized the necessity for
Don's warning when she saw Esther
Lanes curious eyes following her
across the waiting room. Well, they
need not worry. Either of them.
Nothing could drag her into Bob's
office again.
1t would have been different, she
told herself bitterly, If Don had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
funny about Don's marrying mef'
QtdnoNy no tfad hayr hand

funny about Don's marrying mef''
Sidney patted her hand.
well, you know how people talk.
And no one in Stockton dreamed
that you had ever been interested
IN Don
1.-THE other way round, you mean"
Perhaps. What does 1t matter?
What looked peculiar was his marry
ing you, then leaving you in San
Francisco while he went to Berlin"
THAT was my idea"
But when he came flying back 1t
stopped their tongues"
Don did a wonderful thing for
me, Sidney"
MY dear, why shouldn't he? He
was your husband"
The old silence muffled Sonia
tongue.
There are always people," Sidney
announced, cheerfully, who have to
see the worst side to everything
There may be some who still think
your marriage to Don was queer.
But they should talk with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

| Jealous. She could have understood
jealousy better than the cold, i'm
personality of his plea for caution.
Why should he worry what his sus-
picious Office assistant thought? He
who year ago had braved the opin-
ion of the whole world to announce
his marriage to a girl in public dis
grace. 1t had not mattered THEN.
With flushed cheeks and flashing
eyes, Sonia walked to her car. She
told herself she would have forgiven
Don anything. But she had begun
to believe that his love was dead. Or
dying because of memories which
after year seemed cruelty alive. He
was sick of his bargain. Tortured
by the remembrance that his wife
had given her first sweet love to an
other man.
AS she entered the house the tele-
phone was ringing. She was sur
prised to hear Sidney's voice.
Are you there, Sonia? I've been
trying to get you all day!'
Just came in. Where are your
"At my cousins. Genevieve Erick-
sons"
Sonia's heart beat painfully.
"Oh, yesr'
IT wonder" Sidney continued, not
quite naturally, "if I might come
over this afternoon. VIII you be at
homer"
Sonia assented and FASTENED from
the telephone. She had not seen
Sidney since her marriage. Had not
heard a word concerning the girl
who once had been engaged to
Franklin Crane. She, too, must
have had her shares of heartbreak
during the last twelve months. She
had adored her f1ance. Sonia would
never forget her bright upward
glance, her possessive clasp of his
arm. How It had hurt! Now she
felt only sorrow that this girl had
been the innocent victim of another's
wrongdoing. She wondered II Sid
ney would discuss her. If Genevieve
still cared.
She flew to arrange the living
room. 1t was stiff1y in order after
the maids ministrations. Sonia
pulled out a chair. fluffed up sofa
cushions and drawing the shades
against the sunless day. lighted the
lamps. AS always. it cheered her, in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
PAINTS AMERICAN FLEET

By United Press
SYDNEY. Jan. 14.-CharleS Bry
ant, AustraIias foremost marine
artist, has just completed painting
of the United States battleship squad
ron, depicted lying in Sydney harbor
last year, for presentation to Presi-
dent Coolidge and for hanging IN the
Washington Capitol. The picture will
be the gift of the New South Wales
government and prominent citizens
Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
in. IA, l.n-

notherl She is crazy about you,
Sonia. She says you make Donna
wonderful wife"
All, but his mother did not under
stand how different the situation was
now. What would she think II she
saw Don, white, tortured with rest
lessness? Unable to sleep! Would
she love Sonia then? Would she.
still believe in herr.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
snN1 BEGIN HERE TODAY

soNT BEGIN HERE TODAY
4 gTff I VA, the young wife of DR.. DON
4 Rusbany AFTER. became. jealous OF her
4 that I'D when, she Inadvertently learns
stiTfiLLAINE WALLACE. stylish wife Of
4 WALLETS rs partner, DIR. ROBERT
r.pdtBrough ESTHER LANE, stenog-
thsher in the office Sonia also learns
amt DR.. Wallace is somewhat of fiirt,
tier attracts many Of his women pa
CDR. saltwater takes Sonia to
chinese restaurant in San Francisco for
Ydinner. Later she soliloquizee on the
TACT hef was engaged to another before
their paarTiage.
sopiA fears the WaallaceGs , may h hare fe
asM3ohta thinks Don is i'll, because ne Is
Gf For aSSvi Se sRRee f Teceiv es no salts
lion from Wallace. who tries to fiirt
IN her She runs across saltwater
vi Elaine Wallace in a Chinese restau-
Ant aid later is filed with conflicting
Yemotions. She meets jimmy of Jed
On the night of their wedding ami
versary, Elaine phones, calling Don away
as they are about to go out and cele-
brate. When he returns the evening IS
spoiled. He brings something from the
auto. IT proves TO be present. picked
i out by Elaine. Later at the Wallaces.
Els ine accuses Sonia of calling her hus-
band by phone ant then denying IT.
Sonia receives a letter from Franklin
Crane. an old sweetheart. saying mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
: BY Vida Hurst

coming to San Francisco. jimmy tells
Sonia she's In love with married man.
Don finds Sonia talking to DR.. Wallace.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic'

or upsets the system. Besides, it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
RUTH SNYDER'S
COLD BETTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Ruth
Snyder. who has been suffering
from a cold in the death house at
Sing Sing. showed marked improve
ment today. Principal Keeper John
Sheehy announced. and soon may
be able to resume handball play
ing in the exercise courtyard.
Work of preparing the brief
which will be the basis of her at
torney's plea for a new trial before
the Court of Appeals October "a
will be completed within a week,
according to Joseph leonardo, as
sociate of Edgar Hazleton in Mrs.
Snyder's defense. The brief will be
shown the Gov" ''rnned widow as
soon as it is ready. -
Samuel l.. .,..4.Gr. counsel for
Henry Judd Gray. convicted with
Mrs. Snyder of the murder Of the
latter's husband, is expected soon
to finish the brief for Gray's APP
peal, as his plea for a new trial
Is expected to be called before the
court Immediately after Mrs. Sny-
der's,
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
The Famous
HAMILTON
WATCHES

Besides being always accepted IS
FIRST in ty-HAMILTON de-
signs are so distinctive, that they
permit an unusual range for GIFT
selection. Our stock is now COM
plete-with all HAMILTON styles.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Disciples of Christ
Hear Missionary Talk

The life of a missionary is just
one thing after another.
So. the Rev. E. c. Davis, who
spent twenty-four years III India,
told representative of fcrty-six
churches of Disciples of Christ, of
Maryland. Delaware and the
District, at the convention of that
body in the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. A banquet fol.
lowed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

-Bright-colored little models,
of excellent quality felt, made
in becoming styles for little
people. Hats that ordinarily
sell for $3.50 to $1.9S.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Nectarine a Success.

Luther Burbank's posthumous con-
tribution to lovers of fruit is a success
and bids fair to he one of the greatest
products of his genius-a nectarine. for
the production of which he had been
working Is years. cross between q
plum and peach. said by the experts
he had trained and to whom he left
his unfinished experimental work for
completion to be far ahead of the
dreams the plant wizard had revealed
to them during the experiments.
The particular tree on which his ex-
periments had been made is bearing &
huge crop. the fruit is ripening. has
size. color and flavor that win help II
win public favor quickly. once ii can
he distributed for commercial use.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Pelican Plants
Blooms Soon Due
AT Botanic Garden

The pelican plant at the Botanic
Garden is all puffed up with
Easter pride, and is now bursting
into bloom.
Once a year. at this season, the
enormous goose shaped pods
swinging on this tropical trailing
vine--genus aristolochia, species
Sturtiyanti Grandiflora give vent
to their feelings by exploding right
In the hot house
The blossoms, which are sched-
uled To reveal themselves fully by
Wednesday. according To Gus
todian Frank Mayberry. form a
glorious pink and white mass.
The repeltant odor of the flower.
however. keeps the nature lover at
safe distance. The pelican plant
launches its gas attack the mo.
ment the air pressure in the first
pod exceeds its capacity.
Since September. the plant has
marched almost the entire length
of the greenhouse. As tledgIing
il was brought from sherman
town, Pa The indigenous habitat
of the aristolochia is the West
Indies and Central and South
America
Evening star., 1927-04-03
CANTEEN DAYS REVIVED.
Marines Served Doughnuts on Stop
ping in Muskogee, Okla.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April CP).--
Reviving the spirit of World War
DAYS. Miss Alice Robertson, Okla =
homa's first Congresswoman, served
refreshments here today TO 275
United States Marines. who may be
sent to China.
Miss Alice. as she commonly is
known, with other townswomen,
served coffee, sandwiches and cigar
cites to the Devil Dogs" who de-
trained for 90 minutes. Salvation
Army lasses passed out doughnuts.
The Marines We're en- route TO San
Diego, Calf, where they are being
concentra ted.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

have left nothing done make this milestone OF great mpor
progressive We invite you attend this sale with
that the values offering will exceed greatest
ctati0nsl
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
CAPITAL GIRL
MARRIED TO
BOSTONIAN

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Balm Keane, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael A. Keane Of Washing.
ton, to- Carl Frederick Anderson,
son of Frederick w. Anderson Of
Boston, took place at st. Matthews
Church at IL o'clock this morning.
Among the guests were the Arg
entine Ambassador and Sonora de
Pueyrredon, and their son-in-law
and daughter, DIR. and Sonora de
Centeno; Senorita Pueyrredon; Major
and Mrs. William C. Ross Of Gov.
ernors' Island, New York; and a
number Of others from Boston and
New York.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a bouffant
gown of ivory satin with touches Of
d'Alencon lace. A long train of
the satin bordered in tulle fell from
her shoulders. The long full veil
Of tulle fell from q band Of seed
pearls, held in place at the sides
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
RECEPTION TO NEW
WAR COLLEGE CLASS

Members Of the new class at the
Army War College were formally
received this morniro ~ t1,e college
by Maj. Gen. Charles P. SummeralI,
Chief of Staff, U. S. A., and Mai.
Gen. Hanson e. Ely, commandment
Of the War College. The reception
had quite the aspect of a social
function, since engraved Invitations
had been issued and since the
wives of the newcomers to the
army school were received with
them. The Army Band played on
the steps as the guests arrived
and during the picturesque little
ceremonial of welcome.
Among those present on this aus.
picious occasion were Admiral Ed.
ward W. Eberle and a group Of the
foreign military attaches.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
LUNCHEON PARTY
FOR DIPLOMAT

Miles Poindexter. American Am
bassador to Peru. who is in Wash
ington for a few days on his way
to his home in Spokane, Wash,
was the guest for whom Charles
Porterfield Light entertained at lun-
cheon yesterday.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle enter
tanned at luncheon today for few
guests who were asked to meet
Ms. George T. Marye and Miss
Lily O'Connor.
DR.. and Nine. Stephen Panaretoff,
who have been at Cazenovia, N. Y,
for the summer, are at the Wander
bilt Hotel in New York for a few
days before returning to Washing
ton. DR.. Panaretoff, who served as
Bulgarian Minister to the United
States for many years, is now on
the faculty Of George Washington
y +
Howard 8. Mutton, who has re.
Gently returned from a trip around
the world, is at the Wardinan Park
Hotel for an extended stay. He
will go shortly to visit his brother,
Admiral Louis r. Mutton, SUPER
intendent Of the Naval Academy,
and his family at Annapolis.