davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-03

ings. Mrs. Monahan, hostess. will be
assisted by the University of Vermont
group. Clubhouse, 1884 / street.
The United Lodge of Theosophists,
1871 X street, Will meet tomorrow, 8
pm. All welcome. Rooms open at 6
pm. for use of library.
Areme Chapter. No. 10, o. E. S., will
hold r. brief business meeting tomor-
row in oak room of Raleigh Hotel
Musical program by Rho Beta Chap
ter, Mu Phi Epsilon, National Homo
rary Musical Sorority. Dancing and
refreshments. All visitors are in
vited.
The Public Library. central build
ing and branches, will be closed to-
morrow.
Grant Livingston, coI0red. 81, Ce-
dar Heights. Prince Georges County,
Md. dropped dead on a street car at
Forty eighth street and Dean avenue
northeast yesterday while on his way
home. His body was identified at the
morgue several hours after he died
certificate of death from natural
causes was given.
The LanEdon Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Will meet Friday, 3 pm, at
Langdon School. Business meeting, 2
pm. DIR. Lois Meek, educational sec
retary of the American Association of
University Women, will speak on
The Pre-School Age Child" The
primary department of the school will
furnish entertainment. All interested
in children are invited.
The Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Chemists, will meet Fri
day, s pm, at the Raleigh Hotel. DR..
NJ l.. Crossley, president of the in
stitute, will speak. Resident fellows
will tender dinner to DIR. Crossley
at pm. at the Raleigh. Several
Washirgto chemists will speak at
the meeting, to which all local chem
lists are invited.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae lunch
Evening star., 1925-03-03
TONIGHT.

Schools and Fools" will be the sub
Ject of the address at o'clock, at the
Fifth Baptist Church, by Representa-
tive Upshaw of Georgia. Representative
Woodrum of Virginia will sing several
solos. Rev. John T.. Briggs, pastor of
the church, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

escaped from a defective fixture, po-
lice reported, and Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Twelve passenger airplanes are to
furnish air transportation between
principal cities of Finland next sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Board of Education will meet.
$3.50 o'clock, at Franklin School Build
ing.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Grayson is Tonstmaster.

Rear Admiral Cary IT. Grayson,
president of the Riding and Hunt
Club, who was toastmaster, named
Col Robert NJ Thompson. former
chairman of the olympic committee,
to act as chairman of the associa-
tion committee. Other members are
Maj. Gen. II. T. Allen, Col. Henry c.
Whitehead. Maj c. l.. Scott. Melvin
Evening star., 1925-03-03

James w. Wadsworth, jr., Is chair
man of the committee.
The National Fellowship Club will
give an inaugural dance. S:30 o'clock,
in the private ballroom of the Arcade,
Fourteenth and Park road. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae lunch
con will be held Thursday, 1890
pm, at the a. A. u. w, 1884 / street.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

fngs. Mrs. Monahan, hostess, will be
assisted by the University of Vermont
group. Clubhouse, 1894 street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Second Section
FREEDMAN EXPLAINS
 CHAPMAN'S BELIEFS
(Continued from First Page)

cence in the affair was the fact that Mrs. Hance was killed. The pris- oner said that 1t was absolutely against Anderson's code to harm woman In any way. Mrs. Hance was the innocent victim of the affair, the murderers of her husband evidently killing her to prevent any chance of her Identifying them.
 For a long time before his death, Hance's farm served as a stopping place for criminals, including burg lars and rum runners, Chapman told his attorneyA and the dead man was known to have given squeals to the police that resulted in the apprehen- sion of several of them. Chapman said that without doubt, the death Of Hance was retribution for evi- dence he had given the authorities, but he laughed at the idea that 1t had anything to do with Hance's testimony against him. He said that the testimony Hance gave at the trial in Hartford did not have any thing to do with his conviction, for all the Hoosler farmer did was to Identify him as man who had stopped at the Hance farm under the name of Miller, and who was In the party that had the high pow cred machine found on Church street after the burglary of the Davidson (; Leventhal store.
 Another claim Chapman made to the attorneys was that he knew positively that Anderson was not in q position to have perpetrated the deed. This statement seems to be contradcted by information Chief William c. Hart of the local police department received when he was attending the International Police While in the west, several weeks be- fore the murder of the Hances, Chief Hart visited Muncie, and the police there told him that Anderson was there and they had him covered all the time waiting for any suspicious opportunity of taking him. It Is understood that it was while this watch was being kept on Anderson that Hance and his wife were mur- dered
 Asked at the prison whether he believed "One Arm" Wolfe had any thing to do with the murder, Freed man said Chapman admitted the possibility saying that he did not know much about Wolfe or the gang with which he was associated. He attributed the dying statement of Hance that Anderson had shot him 10 the fact that Hance was known to have been living in mortal fear of Chapmen's pal in crime. and Ander- son was ever present In his mind. He recalled the identification of Waiter r. Shean by Patrolman Skelly as his murderer to substanti- ate the claim that Hances statement duplicating Anderson was worthless.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ATTOIST FINED S2nn

Bridgeport, Sept. II P)--Peter 9ralda, 33, of Shelton, was fined S2hn by Judge George F. Hinman in the superior court today. under a special act against reckless driving on highways where there are resi- donts. States Attorney William H, Comley made plea for a light sentence. Virginia Pamcrilla, 9, was struck and killed April is in Strat- ford by Siraldas automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

A first quality mercerized damask fin a wide variety of patterns, 5S inches o@
 wide. Sat, yard ..,. OSC
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Fine quality new sanitary ma tcrlal, with fringcd ends. A good assortment of color cont binations. Size 01 m S0x60. Sat. ... V lew
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
RALPH MILLER, OF
| WINSLOW TO ENTER
RACES AT PHOENIX

More than a dozen of the fast
est automobiles in Arizona already
have been entered for competition
in the state fair races tomorrow
according to George H. Moriarty,
representative of the Automobile
Association of America under
whose direction the races will be
staged.
All cars will be ARIZONA born
this year; that igSno out of state
entries will be permitted. This
plan was adopted, Mr.. Moriarty
said, in order to make competition
and interest keener and to develop
racing among Arizona motor car
fans and mechanics.
"The importation of Californians
and others with big names in the
racing world might add something
to the publicity of the races, but the
big fellows with the expensive,
powerful cars always take off the
prize money without giving the To-
cal boys a chance" Mr. Moriarty
pointed out. 'They can afford to
spend $4,000 on a racing car that
easily walks away from anything
the average local mechanic can do,
and you can't blame the locals for
not wanting to compete with them.
1--WE have found that this plan
has met with approval. After TAX
ing a half-hearted interest in rae
ing for a number of years, Arizona
racers have built some excellent
cars to enter and competition this
fall is going to be at high mitch.
GAS a matter of fact, if interest
in racing continues, as it apparent
ly is going to, we hope to be able
to have both local and out of state
events at some big-time races on
January 1 and perhaps late in Feb
ruary. Then we can arrange it so
the more powerful cars will not
compete with the locally built ma
chimes but each class will fight for
its own prize money"
Among the cars that already have
been entered in the races, and their
drivers. are: Goldstrap Special
driven by Charlie Goldstrap; Hud-
son special driven by Jimmie Thom-
as; Dodge special driven by John
Carminetti; Bluebird special driv-
en- by Ted Gardner; May-Overland
special by Glen Thomas; Dodge
special by James Peterson; Chry-
sler special by Jack Nunnally;
Studebaker special by Ralph M.
Miller; Randolph special by James
Randolph. Another Dodge from
Douglas, and cars from several
other cities in the state will be
entered tomorrow and Tuesday, it
is expected.
The racing program carries four
events this year. First is one-mile
time trials, from flying start, free
for all, prize of $100. Second event
is a free for all fve-mile race with
first prize of $100, second SIS and
third so. Third event, a 1O-mile
race open to five fastest cars in
time trails. Prizes are $3.50, S125,
$50. Last is a 50-mile race, free for
all, with prizes of $1,000, $400 and
$500.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Next Sunday is the day that the
San Bernardino apprentice foot
ball team promised to give our
/ roundhOuse scholars a good trim
ming. Well maybe and then may
be not to. Go to the game folks
/ and see for yourselves. Judging
! by the tickets. The VIM. H. Dagg
store is, as usual, helping the boys
in their efforts to promote real
redblooded sport.
The news is out that our hog
gers" will have to widen On the
throttle a little to deliver east
bound trains at their respective
terminals on time. The new sche-
dule, which goes into effect at noon
the 29th of this month, gives a six
hour shorter running time between
Los Angeles and Chicago.
DR.. Brown informs us that boiler
washer helper, S. Hernandez, will
not be able to return to that class
of wet" work on account of his
health. Sorry to learn this, but,
however, ne will be placed in Joe
Kleindienst's labor gang.
Amadore Abrello was absent sew
eral days last week on account of
flu, but is again feeling o. K.
Police! Help! Murder! Thus rang
out the cry in the dark of our
wrecker engineer, F. V. Curry,
when he emerged from the Opera
House theatre one night last week
and found his auto missing. The
local "get yer man" police recover
ed same a couple days later.
F. S. Tanguy, chief clerk to the
division foreman at Gallup, CORE
spondent of the Santa Fe magazine
at that point and a general hail
fellow well met" paid his respects
to the local mechanical department
clerical gang last Tuesday and at
tended to some company business.
The following boys from the Jap
anese colony held places on the sick
list last week: Kanji, Nomato, S.
Uchida, X. J. NomOtO, K. Kuroda
T. Ikagami, K. Haraguchi, S. r.
Nomoto and U. Kitaoka.-Td be
sick too, if 1 had one of those
names to pack around.
Having received letters and news
paper clippings, W. G. Camp in
forms us that his son, Lynn, form
erIy of the Meteor City, is teach
ing school and also has organized
the first school football team al
Superior, Arizona. Young CamT
has turned out winners too, fol-
that small town. They have play,
ed 90 game with Globe and de-
feated the Thatcher eleven 49 to
SO far.
Just seven years ago last Wed
nesday, November 18th, the worlC
received and wildly rejoiced ovel
the thankful news of the signing
of the Armistice. 1t is a day tha
should be long remembered an(
| celebrated by we Americans anC
yet, save for a little rodeo and al
auto race at Holbrook and the part
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

number Of broadcasting stations
was declared by delegates to offer
the most feasible solution for the
present congestion of the air TIE
resolution was virtually unoppOsed.
A question as to the fate under
this program Of stations which have
not yet been licensed, brought u
statement from Secretary Hoover
that their builders had been given
the gravest warnings by the com
merce department, and that he saw
nothing for them to do but wait un-
til there was room for them in the
brOadcasting structure. He empha-
sized, however, that wherever the
department had an available wave
length it could assign to a station,
it would do so.
The resolution contained clauses
opposing any further division of
time by existing stations as against
the interest of service to the pub
lie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
RADIO MEETING
FAVORS FEWER
BROADCASTERS

The fourth national radio con-
ference at Washington went on rec
ord as favoring a sharp reduction
in the number of broadcasting sta
tions, urged the Commerce depart
ment to refuse further licenses
pending such reduction. and ex-
pressed opposition to inclusion of
directing advertising in broadcast
ing programs.
The conferences action came
through adoption of the reports OF
two of its nine committees. The
resolution favoring reduction in the
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

time closing of the local stores the
spirit seemed dead.
Tommie Yamamoto will turn out
the work On our new 12ton draw
cut shaper according to bulletin
posted in the BLACK box"
The roundhouse employees bestow
their sincere condolences to ap-
prentice H. w. Nett, whose father
passed away last Sunday, in San
Bernardino. Harvey left on No. 7
Monday for the funeral.
Jewel (Shorty) Dean, who served
some apprentice in the local shops
few months ago as we'll as earn
ing the name of the Village Sheik''
paid us a visit last weekend, COM
ing up from Prescott, where he is
now working.
1t was necessary for King No
moto to go home from the job last
Sunday on account of sickness, but
after Doc Hathaway administered
a little medicine he was able to
"carry on again Tuesday.
This part of the country is be-
ginning to resemble southern Cali
fornia. Last week we had some
unusual weather, which caused
the big roundhouse stoves to be
'fred" laborers T. Ramirez and E.
Esparza have been put on the night
shift for this purpose.
Glad to see Willard Wellman
back on the job and feeling o. K.
after spending a week in the Los
Angeles hospital.
F. Jefferson is now attached to
pipe gang foreman o. E. Wickham's
unit, filling the vacancy created by
Carl Bauer, who resigned.
Because of a bad cold that threat
ened to develop pneumonia, E.
(Blondy) Kleinworth has gone to
Albuquerque to be under mothers
care" There isn't any better eth
er, when a fellow is sick.
Despite the fact that new cook
has been working over a. week at
the Thompson Bros boarding house
all the gang" are still alive and
we'll.
wanda Vim is her name
Charlie, and she arrived October
GOTH" said our graveyard shift ter
minal inspector, Dave Winn, last
Tuesday. when I chanced by his
home. His working hours explain
the tardiness Of this news. Never
theless the cigars have been passed.
Walter Fortmier, of the Oxweld
Welding company was a shop Wis
itor on business last week from
San Bernardino as was our coast
lines safety superintendent, L. H.
Collett.
Locomotive firebuilder, Geo. w.
Barstow, accompanied by his wife,
is taking in the big state fair at
Phoenix, this week.
On account of illness, I am sor-
ry to report R. E. Bush has not
been able to perform his duties for
the past few days but is expected
back soon.
Accompanied by G. R. Miller
master mechanic at Slatin, Texas
and who was until a year ago di-
! vision foreman at Gallup, our mas
ter mechanic, w. D. Hitchcock will
leave about Saturday on an extend
ed vocational trip through Califor-
MIA and Mexico. May you have 6
good time, gents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Mrs. FOutS Home

Mrs.H. J. Fouts returned We'd
nesday from Oakland, California,
where she has been for several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Kiles. Mrs. Fouts is much improv
ed in health.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Bill Ford Leaves

Bill Ford Of Winslow, left this
where he will take up work with
the United Creditors association.
Mr.. Ford was largely instrumental
in perfecting the organization here
and at Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Personal and
Local News
Visited at HOlbrO0k

Visited at HOlbrO0k
Mrs. J. J. Worman was a busl-
ness visitor in Holbrook on Thurs
day.
Here From Leupp
Dad" Richardson Of Leupp, was
a business visitor in WinsloW yes
terday
Here From Joe City
c.. D. Archable of Joseph City,
was business visitor in Winslow
Saturday.
DIR. Brown in L. A.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown was called
to Los Angeles on railroad business
Thursday.
Gallup Man Here
w. G. Kelly, of Gallup, was a
business visitor in Winslow over
the weekend.
Here From Gallup
Mrs. Irene Burns of Gallup, is
spending a few days visiting with
friends in WinSlOW.
In Los Angeles
J. w. Dooley left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, where he was called
on company business.
Visited HOlbrOOk
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster and Mrs. j..
]. Worman were business visitors
to Holbrook yesterday.
New Timekeeper
Arthur Schaar has taken a posi-
ton in the timekeepers department
of the general office of the Santa
Fe.
Rev. Martin at Phoenix
Rev. w. L. Martin of the Christ
ian church, attended the meeting
of the state board at Phoenix Tues
day.
Moves
Mrs. ]. B. McHood and family re-
moved this week from the residence
at 500 East Third to 800 West
Third
Mrs. Byers Here
Mrs. J. P. Byers, who makes her
home now in Needles, arrived IN
Winslow yesterday to visit over the
weekend.
Mrs, Frank Hughes Home
Mrs. Frank Hughes returned last
Thursday afternoon from Los An
geles, where she had spent a week
on business.
Visiting FentOns
Mrs. M. D. Peek and children are
visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenton,
over the weekend.
Back to WinslOW
S. P. Apsgar, reading room libra
rian. returned Tuesday from La
Junta. Colorado, where he had been
for a few days on business.
Demonstration Agent Here
Miss Rosa Bouton of Flagstaff.
demonstration agent for Apache,
Navajo and Coconino counties, was
a visitor to Winslow last week.
Home From the Coast
Mrs. e. Mccormack and daugh-
fer. Mrs. Jack Lowen, have return
ed home from Los Angeles, where
thew have been visiting some time.
Returns to San Diego
Mrs. Lawrence Hitchcock anu
son will leave today for their nome
in San Diego, after having visited
for two weeks with w. D. Hitch
cock.
Fall Festival Dance
Eddie Pooler will give a dance
at the Green Mill pavilion tomor-
row night. He has hired the SIX
Sociable Serenaders to provide the
music.
Edward Plumb Ill
Edward Plumb was sent to the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
Wednesday for treatment for a
slight stroke, which he suffered
that day.
Kansas City Visitors
Mrs. George McNally and daugh-
ter arrived in Winslow Monday
from Kansas City. to join Mr.. Nc
Nally, who is employed by the
Western Union.
MOtOred to DilkOn
Miss Hortense Miller, Miss Mel
Bloodgood, and Miss Warner, mo-
tored to the Dilkon Trading Pos
Wednesday, where they purchased
several Navajo rugs.
From WinSlOw
H. H. Wingfeld, D. c. Mcmillan
A. M. Mead, and F. t. LaPrade, O.
Winslow, motored into Phoeni1
yesterday afternoon to remain un
til today.-Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Home From Long Beach

Mrs r. G. Abel returned Tues
day from Long Beach and Los An
geles, California, where she had
been visiting for ten days with her
mother, and with Mrs. Thomas
Ramage, formerly of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

Mrs. R. B. Walton was hostess
Monday afternoon at six tables of
bridge. Mrs. G. A. Hansen held
high score for the afternoon and
Mrs. Joe Fisher second.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Attend Road Meeting

G. c. Payne, chairman of the
board of supervisors, and G. T..
West, county engineer, left the first
Of the week to attend the western
roads meeting at San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Here From Kansas CITY

Mrs. Vernon Foy and two sons,
Clyde and Glenn, returned to Wins
low Friday from Kansas City,
where they have made their home
since last March. They will make
their future home in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Helen FusseH Home

Miss Helen Fussell, an emplOye
of the general offices of the Santa
Fe, returned home Saturday after
a few days in the railroad hospital
at Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Card Party

The Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild entertained Thursday after
noon with ten tables Of bridge. Mrs.
J. B .Drumm held high score for
the afternoon and Mrs. J. A. Green
consolation. At the close of the
afternoon the ladies served de-
licious lunch Of pumpkin pie and
coffee
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Catholic Bazaar

The Ladies of the Altar society
of the Catholic church met at the
home of Mrs John B. Drumm
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to prepare for
, and hold their annual bazaar some
time early in December, the date
and place to be announced later.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
GaIIuD Man Here

w. G. Kelly, of Gallup, was
business visitor in Winslow owe
the weekend.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Legion Drive

Legion UTIVe
The Frank Perkins Post of the
American Legion is participating in
the statewide drive for member
ship. The results SO far have not
been made public. The local Legion
post has about rs members, and
it is estimated that there are about
800 men in this community eligible
to membership. The Legion meets
every Saturday night at Community
! hall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Wife VIII Cut KindIing

o. A. Dunlap, manager of the To-
cal Standard Oil plant, suffered a
severe injury to his knee the other
day. He was cutting kindling and
had block balanced on his knee
ready to strike. The ak went clear
through the board and part way
through the leg.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Home From the East

W. L. Morrison returned Friday
morning from a visit to relatives
and friends in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. He left Saturday for
San Diego and other California
Points, where he will finish his
vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
DIR, Brown in L. A.

DR.. Oscar s. Brown was callet
to Los Angeles on railroad business
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Girls See Game

Eight Winslow girls went to Gal
lup Wednesday morning on No.2,
to see the football game between
Gallup and WinsloW Hi teams.
They were Misses Agnes Thornton,
Vivian Armstrong, Jane Day, Daisy
McGregor, Marjory Borden, Ger
trude Rhyan, Dorothy Fouts and
Mary Dickerson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Visit Former Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. French re
turned the first of the week from
an auto trip to the southern part
of the state during which they Wis
tied with several former WinsloW
families, including Rev. and Mrs.
Frank E. Speck, at Phoenix, Rev.
and Mrs. Enyeart, at Nogales, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Henderson, at
Florence.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Here From Joe City

C. D. Archable of Joseph City,
was a business visitor in Winslow
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Mr.. ZNOk In Town

Mr.. ZoOk In Town
Mr.. Zook, chairman of the gen
eral grievance committee OF the
B. r. T., stopped off in WinsloW
Tuesday. He was enroute to his
home in Galway, California, from
Chicago. Mr.. Zook called special
meeting of the local B. r. T. lodge
at which he related some of the
findings of the train service board,
and incidentally worked on his po-
liticaI fences as he wishes to sue
ceed himself as general chairman.
At Christian Church
Rev. R. E. Dunlap of Phoenix,
secretary of the Arizona Christian
Missionary society for the past
eleven years, will preach at the
| Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. This will probably
be the last opportunity for WinsloW
people to hear Rev. Dunlap, as he
will retire from the state work on
January 1, to be succeeded by Rev
w. L. Martin, of the local church
) Rev. Martins field of activity will
be enlarged to include New Mexico
and good deal of his time will be
given to evangelistic work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

Mrs. J. J. Worman was busF
ness visitor in Holbrook on Thurs
day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Here From Leupp

"Dad" Richardson Of Leupp, was
a business visitor in Winslow yes
terday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Here From GalIuD

Mrs. Irene Burns Of Gallup,
spending a few days visiting wit
friends in WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

From WinSIOW
H. H. Wingfield, D. G. Mcmillan,
A. M. Mead, and F. T. LaPrade, of
Winslow, motored into Phoenix
yesterday afternoon to remain un-
til today.-Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Mrs. Byers Here

Mrs. J. P. Byers, who makes hel
home now in Needles, arrived IN
Winslow yesterday to visit over the
weekend