davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Little Green
Capsule Stops
RheumaticAgony

Every once in while a real
discovery is made in medical his
tory-one that benefits a host Of
unfortunate people.
And now it's the patient men
and women who have long suffered
the torturing rheumatic agony Of
pain, racked, swollen joints whose
turn has come-who have drawn
the prize.
The fame Of the little green cap
aule, because of its .canny power to
speedily stop the terrible rheumatic
pains that make life almost UNI
bearable, is rapidly spreading all
over America.
You go about conquering your
nerciless rheumatic enemy in q
different way-a knockout way.
Every hour the first day you take
one little green capsule for just
ten hours-then relief comes.
The second day, take one every
two hours for IS hours-Then take
4 little green capsules every day
until every little twinge and every
bit of tenderness is gone and your
rheumatic troubles have ceased.
The little green capsule now so
much in demand from coast to
coast must have a name so it IL
known in every worthwhile drug
store in America as Allenrhu
Number 2.
As Is usual with successful rem.
odies, there will probably be imita.
tions 50 for your own protection
insist on Allenrhu Number 2.
And please remember this--the little
green Capsule must give you prompt re.
Mef-must give you abundant satisfac-
uon-must free you from rheumatic
first full bottle will be promptly re-
funded by Peoples Drug Stores or any
reputable druggist in America.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
D. c. GIRLS AIDED

Washington girls who aspire to
professional positions are finding d
helping hand in the Zonta Club
here. Miss Jessie LaSalle, chairman
of the public works committee of
the organization. told members last
night at a meeting held In the
Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Miss Elizabeth C. Harris
presided,
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

JudsOn C. WelIiver, the Edi-
tor of The Washington Herald,
has written a comprehensive
article on "The Great Falls
Dam Project" Read it in
Sundays Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
GRAVELLY POINT SITE
ASSAILED In PROTEST
Air Force Association Head De-
clares Selection Part of River
and Highway Scheme.

A protest to the District Commits
sioners against Gravelly Point as the
proposed site for permanent airport
in Washington was filed today by j,
Edward Cassidy, director general OF
the United States Air Force Associa'
ton.
Approval of the Gravelly Point site
by the National Capital Park ana
Planning Commission, Mr.. CASSIDY
said, lis not because Gravelly Point
has anything in particular to COM
mend it as an airport site, but because
it is a part of the scheme OF the war
Department to get money to speno on
dredging and on the proposed scheme
of a highway to Mount Vernon costing
millions of dollars"
He charged that the $4,000 appro-
priation sought is "only a camouf1age
to fool the public" and would not even
be sufficient to get the project started
and that the actual cost Of the
Gravelly Point project would run from
100000 to $2.50,000.
1.-THE War Department has made
every effort in the past to cripple
aviation he said, "and is now at
tempting to make joke Of the local
airport situation"
Mr.. Cassidy also took the Commits
sioners to task, claiming the airport
situation has received practically no
consideration from them, though they
are charged by law with dealing with
such matters from the standpoint If
the needs of the District and not
merely as cats-paws for the War De-
partment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
LEGION WILL HONOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
Half of Wreath to Be Placed in
Arlington and Other Part
in Paris.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IS
The departure of the American Legion
on it's pilgrimage to France this Fail
will be signalized in Washington by
the laying of a wreath on the tomb
of Americas Unknown Soldier, it was
announced at the national headquar-
tiers of the Legion here yesterday.
Accompanied by Gen. John j. Perish
ing, commander of the A. f. F., and
honorary national commander of the
Legion, and representative of the
French embassy. Howard P. Savage.
national commander of the Legion,
will lay the wreath on the tomb in
Arlington Cemetery at 10 o'clock on
the morning of September 9. The
next day, with Gen. Pershing. he will
sail for France on the Leviathan.
The wreath, now being made by
the disabled veterans in Los Angeles,
Calf, will divide evenly into two
parts. One part will be laid on the
Unknown Soldiers tomb at Washing
ton; the other part will be carried to
France, where it will be placed on
the grave Of Frances Unknown
Soldier. The latter ceremony will
take place September IS, the day
before the opening Of the Paris con.
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
MAJ. L. r. PATSTONE
EXPIRES AT SHANGHAI
Dies of Typhoid Fever-Leaves
Relatives in Capital-Served
in Philippines.

Mai L. Frederick Patstone, 81 years
old. member Of the firm of Wootten &
Patstone, with offices i'll Shanghai
China, died from typhoid fever in
Shanghai, last Wednesday. according
to word received here. He contracted
the disease, it is stated, While serving
as a member of the volunteer defense
forces at Shanghai. He was major
of engineers during the World War,
training at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Maj. Patstone was a brother of Mrs.
Myron a. Cole and Miss Monica A.
Patstone of this city. Besides his sis
tiers here he leaves his widow, Mrs.
Daisy Clark Patstone, daughter of the
late Capt. John A. Clark; a sister. Mrs.
Frederick J. Hottie of Long Island
City, n. Y; brother, William t.
Patstone of the Philippine Islands, and
two nieces, Miss Marjorie Hottie and
Miss Charlotte Hottie. He was the
son of the late Capt. Lewis Patstone
and the late Mrs. Ann Eliza Foote Pat
stone.
Prior to the World War. Maj. Pat.
stone was city engineer of Manila,
Philippine Islands, where he served in
various capacities before being pro-
NOTED to that position.
He was member of the MaSonS OF
Providence, r. l., the Manila Lodge OF
Elks, the Sojourners and the Mystic
Shrine. He was a graduate of Brown
and Northwestern Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WIFE SUES T. C. BOWIE.
Correspondent Named in Action for
Absolute Divorce.

Asking an absolute divorce, Mrs
Mildred Frances Bowie, through her
mother, Nellie T. Stebbins, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against her husband, Thomas Carpen-
ter Bowie, and naming q correspondent
The couple We're married at La Plata,
Md, February Z, 1925, and have one
child.
Through Attorney William Wen
dell, the plaintiff tells the court she
fled suit for a limited divorce in 1925,
which was dismissed the following
year. the court suggesting that the
parties try to live together. Suisse
quent to this, she tells the court, the
defendant provided two rooms for her.
self and child. but refused to pro-
vide any support for them, and there
after started in a period of abuse, in
forming her, she alleges, that he was
providing the rooms in order to avoid
the payment of alimony. Her hus-
band, she says, is an employe of a
local taxi company and receives an
average Of $3.50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
BANDITS STEAL $61
FROM GARAGE EMPLOYE
Victim Accuses Two Men of Theft.
Other Week End Robberies
Reported.

George Faulkner, colored, 1929 Hunt
place northeast. employed in NUM-
eipal Garage. 1916 d street, reported
to police last night that he was rob-
bed by two white men of SCI.
Faulkner said he was washing a car
when the men appeared, one of them
asking for first aid for an injury to
his hand. AS Faulkner was about to
respond to the request, he told the
police, the men knocked him down and
took his wallet from his pocket.
Theft of two checks and $14 in cash
from the office of DR.. David A. Coe,
1925 M street, Saturday night, or early
yesterday morning was reported to
the police.
M. Diadopoulous. HOO Twentieth
street, reported the theft Of two gold
rings valued at $3.50, which he stated
were taken from his trousers in his
home Saturday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WOMAN SLAIN, MAN
HURT IN Shooting.
Love Tangle Has Fatal Re-
suit in Fight at Apart
ment House.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 1S.--A shooting
in an upper West Side apartment
in which a woman and a poodle were
killed and a man seriously WoOndeu'
presented a tangled puzzle 10 ponce
today.
The woman. Mrs Christina Quin!an,
As, wife of Matthew Quinlan, traFei-
ing auditor for the American Tele,
phone & Telegraph Co, was found
dead on the floor of her apartment
last night. while short distance away
Law Walter Sharland, 30, a WldoWer
policeman, seriously wounded. Be-
tween them was Shariands pet
poodle, dead.
Mrs. Irene McArdle, nolghbor,
whom Mrs. Ouinlan called in for pro-
lection when Shariand telephoned he
was coming, was hiding in the BATH
room of the apartment when the traS-
edy occurred She said Sharland ap.
reared with a gun in one hand ana
his poodle in the other and SAID: m
going to kill you. You haven't treated
me right" Sharland. she said, grasp,
ed Mrs. Quinlan by the arm. pulIeo
her into the foyer, and a moment
later she heard shot and scream.
She heard other shots and then ran
to call the house superintendent.
Sharland in q conscious period al
the hospital said Mrs. Quinlan had
wrested the pistol from him, shot nm
and the dog and then herself. he
said he had spent nearly all his saw,
ings on her III the last two years ana
latterly she had treated him rudely::
From other sources police were told
the policeman had persisted for two
years in a futile attachment for Mrs.
Quinlan.
Matthey Quinlan. in st. Louis. said
he had been working there several
months and declared there had been
no estrangement between his wife and
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
BARBER AND ROSS HOST
TO EMPLOYEES AT OUTING
800 Workers Guests of Firm at ALL
Day Program at Morgan
town

The firm of Barber & Ross acted as
host to it's employees, numbering about
300, on an all-day outing Saturday at
Morgantown.
Games of all sorts were participated
in as follows:
Tug -o'.war for men, won by main
office force: 100-yard dash for men.
won by Marshall Johnson; 50yard
dash for women, won by Anna X.
Thairn: egg and spoon race for wom-
en-, won by : Ia X. Thairn; three
legged race fo men, won by Clifford
Ball. horseshoe pitching contest and
swimming contest were participated in
BY my of the employees.
The committee in charge Of the en-
terta:nment included j. Fl. Johnson.
jr., honorary chairman; Harry l..
Light, acting chairman; prizes and
movies, Harry Blake and John Har-
dell transportation. Mr.. Head, Mr..
Hulfish and Joe Johnson: sports and
athletics, Mr.. Light, Mr.. Cissel and Mr..
Rhodes: races, y. WoolWv..th. Mr. J :
mar and NJ. Fl. Johnson ladies, sports.
NJ. Eodkey. Miss Emma Guschewsky;
music. Ben Rowe; first-aid emergency
kit, Mrs. Mildred Sherry; supper and
refreshments, Miss Matthews. Miss
Middleton, Mr.. Tull and Mr.. Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
PASTOR GETS ORDER
ON HUMANE BODY HEAD
Mrs. Truman G.. Palmer Directed
by Court to Show Why She
s. Should Retain Post.

In an effort to GUST Mrs. Truman
G. Palmer from the presidency of the
Washington Humane Society, Rev.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St.
Thomas, Episcopal Church, today was
granted a petition for writ of quo
warranto in the District Supreme
Court. Mrs Palmer was elected to
the head of the organization April u,
1927. The writ directs her to show
cause within 20 days why she should
retain the office.
1t is alleged by DIR. Smith that at
the April II meeting, at which Mrs.
Palmer was elected, the election was
brought about by votes of persons
who were not members of the organ
iZation. At that time a motion was
made for the reelection Of all the old
officers he alleges, and it was de-
feated by three votes, adding that he
is now in possession Of information
that these three votes We're cast by
unauthorized persons. After the de-
feat of the motion to re-elect, he al
leges, another motion was made for
new set Of officers and was passed
over the rector's opposition. He con-
tends that he was then summarily
OuSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
INSPECT CHAIN BRIDGE
AGAIN TOMORROW
Engineer Commissioner and As
sistant to Be Accompanied by
Virginia Highway officials.

Another inspection of Chain Bridge
and its deteriorated south abuttment
will be made tomorrow by Engineer
Commissioner William B. Ladue and
Assistant Engineer Commissioner H.
c. Whitehurst. in company with the
bridge engineers of the Virginia State
Highway Commission.
The commission's bridge engineer
is coming to Washington in response
to an invitation from Commissioner
Ladue.
Capt. Whitehurst is busy preparing
a report for Commissioner Ladue on
the probable cost of dismantling the
entire bridge, as well as the cost of
removing only the span which crosses
the channel of the Potomac and rests
on the weakened abuttment. The re-
port is expected to be completed the
latter part Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
EX-SCHOOL TEACHER
DIES IN D. C. HOSPITAL
Mrs. Wolfe Was Sister of Former
French Embassy
Counsellor.

Mrs. Marie G. Wolfe, Sc years old,
teacher in the public schools here 80
years ago and active in welfare work.
died in Providence Hospital Saturday
after long illness. She was mem
Der Of the auxiliary board OF the St
AIMS Infant Asylum and also had
served on the board Of the Ursuiine
Day Nursery.
Born in Tours, France. Mrs. Wolfe
removed to this country with her par
ents when years old. Later she re-
turned to France to be tutored In
Paris. returning to this city after com
pleting her education.
She Is survived by two sons, Rev.
Henry +. Wolfe of Charleston, :. c.,
and Howard b. Wolfe Of New York,
and n daughter, Miss Alice A. Wolfe
of this city. She was the widow Of
Albert J. Wolfe and sister Of the
late Leon Gencste. at one time coun-
sellor for the French embassy.
Funeral services will be conducted
in st. patrick's Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery
Brief services will be conducted at the
residence prior to the church services
Europe's longest river Is the VOlra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WIFE SUES J. E. PUGH.
Paint Shop Owner Ignores Support
Agreement, Is Charge.

Jacob Edward Pugh, owner OF a
paint shop. today was made the de-
PENDANT in the District Supreme Court
in suit filed by his wife, Mrs Blanche
Edna Pugh, $3.50 NJ street, for sepa-
rate maintenance for herself and six
children, the oldest of which IS IL
years.
Mrs. Pugh. through her attorney,
Maurice NJ Grudd. alleges that she
and her husband entered into an agree
ment in May by which she was TO get
$50 a week for the support of her
children, but that her husband. whom
she saws Is earning more than 500 n
week in his paint business. faS re-
fused to abide by it. She alleges de
sertion. cruelty and excessive drink
ing. The couple were married in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL

Proposed legislation affecting the
practice of osteopaths, chiropractics
and the medical profession generally
will be discussed at a meeting of the
public health committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade, to be
held July rs, at s pm, in the offices
of the board in The Star Building.
Members of the local osteopaths,
chiropractics and regular practition-
ers' associations in Washington have
been invited to attend the meeting,
which is to be addressed by DIR. Jo-
seph S. Wall, DR.. Herbert N. Roberts,
representing the chiropractics; DR.. c.
D. Swope. representing the osteo-
paths.
DR.. d. Percy Hickling, the District
alienist, who is chairman of the pub
lie health committee of the Board OF
Trade, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Ends Life by Drowning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 18.--Harry
L. Belote, SO, a salesman living here,
committed suicide Saturday by drown.
ing in the old canal at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Island. He drove to the bridge over
the canal and, in sight Of island
campers below him, he leaped into
the water, 81 feet below. The body
was recovered. BelOte formerly was
exalted ruler Of the Norfolk Lodge OF
Elks. He is survived by his wide"
and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
HERRICK UNDER KNIFE.
Ambassador Recovering in Cleve-
land from Minor Operation.

II. Herrick, United States Ambassador
to France, is recovering in Cleve-
land hospital from minor operation
performed yesterday. it became known
today The 73-year-old Ambassador
was stricken yesterday at his estate
at Chagrin Falls, near here, and hur-
red to the hospital. Mr.. Herrick's
condition was described at the hospital
today as greatly improved" and no
were expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
FARMER GIVES CLUE
IN D. C. SAFE ROBBERY
Stolen Money Chest Is Found in
West Virginia and Brought
Back,

A clue to the identity of the mid
night bandits who stole a safe and its
$3.50 contents from a Sanitary Grocery
store, 35I Twelfth street northeast,
Saturday, was obtained yesterday,
when children playing near Martins
burg, w. Va, found the wrecked safe
hacked open by an ak.
Police discovered that the ak had
been borrowed from Wesley Thornton.
a farmer, who was able to give good
description of the men who obtained
it. There were three of them, all
colored. and they drove away in
large automobile, he said
Washington detectives today
brought the safe back to this city
and an attempt was made to obtain
finger prints which were family dis
cernible on the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
BARRED BY BROTHERHOOD
President PREMIER of Engineers to
Remain Out Of Office Years.

CLEVELAND, July IS P).-Wil.
liam r. Premier, veteran president or
the Brotherhood of Locomotive I'm
cineers, who lost his post when the
brotherhood recently initiated new
plan OF orga nization, today was barred
from office in the organization Tor
three years. according to unofflclai re-
ports coming from the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP.
Declines Shown for June In Many
Commodities Groups.

Wholesale princes in June dropped
slightly below the May level and were
substantially lower than prices in
June. 1925, the Labor Department an
nounced today. The figure represent
ing the index of all wholesale prices
for June was 1897; for May, 144.1, and
for June. 1926. 1923.
Food, building materials. house
furnishings and drugs were among
the groups accounting for the decline.
There were increases in the general
prices of farm products. fuels. metals
and miscellaneous commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
athlete Reported Killed.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 1S-John
Bayne Tenant, % years old, son Of
The late David Il. Tenant of Oat-
bands, died in Baltimore Saturday. 1t
is reported he dived into a swimming
pool from which the water had been
drained and was fatally injured. He
is survived by his mother and one
sister. Miss Ann b. Tenant. He was
b well known athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
VETERAN OF 81 DEAD.
Frank Baxter Was Formerly 6
Government Printer.

Frank A. Baxter, So years old,
Union Army veteran and formerly a
printer at the Government Printing
Offic for more than 80 years. died at
his h ,me, 1913 Eighth street. Friday
after short illness. Funeral services
were conducted at his late residence
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mem
bers of Burnside Post, G. A. r., of
which he was a member, attended the
services
Mr.. Baxter was a native of New
York and joined the Union Army from
that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Fractures Skull in Fall.

Leon L. Johnson, colored, q years
old, 1907 Pierce Street court, fell from
a second-story window of his home
about $50 o'clock this morning, was
severely shocked and bruised and his
skull fractured. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital, where his condi-
ton was reported undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Poisoned Mussels Kill Five.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IS R.-
Deaths resulting from eating poisoned
stood at today, and II
others were reported i'll as a result
OF indulging in the sea food out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
IN CUMBERLAND HOME
Shoe Dealers Act Follows Couple S
Attendance at Convention
Here in February.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July ID
Max Kleinstub. 42.year-old shoe mef-
chant. yesterday killed his pretty
wife, Ida Kleinstub, 80, and com
mitted suicide in their apartment
Three months ago he told friends
be was desperately in love with ms
wife but she was not reciprocal. This
followed their attendance upon a shoe
convention in Washington in Febru'
arv. where they were entertained by
q firms representative at dinner.
Within the last two weeks Klein
Sinh purchased a .3S automatic, say
ing he wanted a gun that would 40
4 good lob" The bodies of Mr.. ana
Mrs. kIeinstub were taken to AL
toona. Pa. today by relatives. Mrs.
Kleinstub was a native OF Altoona.
I<Ieinstub, who was a native of Ger
MANY, is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, the brothers living IN
this country.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July IL
R.-Miss Bertha Long, AZ years old,
was shot and killed yesterday. VII
liam Circles, 63, former sweetheart,
committed suicide after he had siam
Miss Long and probably fatally
wounded John Turner, so, whom ne
had found with Miss Long early yes.
terday. Circles and Miss Long had
been good friends until about year
ago, when they quarreled. Recently
she became engaged to Arthur NC
Creary of Huntington and was to
have been married yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
These Suites Will Move Quickly
We Urge You to See Them Early
There Are Others Not Quoted
Bedroom Suites

Charming, modern1y designed Bedroom Suite,
in mahogany and gumwood with overlay maple
panels; six pieces with lovely highboy and toll
length vanity dresser. .SZ5O
Quaint French Provincial Bedroom Suite, in
all walnut, with tall, narrow chest and separate
mirror over dresser; dressing table has jewel
compartment and the twin beds have beautiful
high-1ighted carving; chair and bench. 1895
De1icate1y designed, but amply proportioned
suite, in apple green with shaded ivory panels
and floral decorations. Carvings and holdings
dainti1y done in gold. Glass cosmetic tray in
vanity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$595
Early American Six-piece Suite, with poster
type bed and pineapple-type carvings on all
pieces. Chest has small drawers on top and is
extra wide. Dressing table has attached glass
and chair and bench, damask seats. $5Z5
Lovely English-type Twin-bed Suite, with
drawer fronts, in burl walnut and hand-painted
decorations in oil. Eight pieces, with trinket
compartments in dresser and vanity. .S495
English Countrywide Suite. with quaint old
highboy and conso1e-type dresser and elabo-
rate1y shaped stretcher work; separate glasses
are inter cut and surmounted by wonderfully
figured wood panel with hand-painted oils, $425