davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Mss13S%Ha9ss s2eszws1sssszI

brides and his father was pro-
prietor of the business This
long continued patronage is the
result Of practicing the firms
motto: Service and satisfaction
for our customers, first last and
always" Mr.. Hopwood said.
Since 1t was founded the store
has occupied its present location.
Mrs. Daisy Hopwood Thaw, Mr..
Hopwood's sister, is assistant
manager of the business.
Read HOptOoods message to
you in the Household Goods
For Sale Qualification of to-
days Times and Herald CLASH
fled section. .
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

Viola Moore. Is. The Rev. A.. e. Spiel
man.
Charles w. Feeney, 2s, and Rebecca
r. Smith, 80. Rev. James e. Willis.
George Seidl, "a. and Katherine Wri-
gand, 25, both of this city. Rev. James
Richard H. Fling. 40. and Grace M.
Bryan. 28. Rev. j. E. Briggs
Ivan L. Daniel, SO. of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Fanny B. Ester, 81, Char
lotfesville, Va. Rev J. e. Briggs
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

HARPER--March 81. 1929. afse grR a
long illness. FRANK H. HIT! Hail. h ~,
of AlexandriR, Va. He Is survived ~
his wife, Mrs. Roberta Harper. anu
two sons, Frank M. and Leon H.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at p. m. Interment In ohlty
STRYKER-On Thursday. April /, 1926
at Children's Hospital, FRANCIS
BURDETT STRYKER, beloved sou OF
Frank j. and Emily r. Stryker' age
3, years. months.
Funeral Saturday, April 8, at p. m.'
from 419 Quincy Street Northwest
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Brooklyn, N Y. and Baltimore
papers please copy.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Free $3.50 UP Fi iSs
CASH CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores-At Your Service
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
etery IN this city. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Helen @. Ma
honey.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

II o p w 90 d,
I a t h Q r of
T h o m as E.
Fl 0 p W God,
present pro-
prtetor Of the
business.
Mr.. H o p
wood says he
IS continually
f u r n / g hing
the homes OF
the present
day bfi d g s
whose moth
ers b o u g h t
t h ir furni-
ture from this
store w h en-
I n az W ar q
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
JOT Tines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. April All
records for. fines collected In police
court were broken last month.
More than $4,000 was collected in
fines levied by Judge w. S. Snow.
$2.029 of this for offenses against
the dry law. Speeding and other
minor charges netted the city $419.
Four drunken drivers were fined
$4,000 and given 80 days in jail.
Thirty-six persons were sent to the
chain gang. Arrests totaled 234.
The Alexandria Booster Club this
morning gave out its Eighth series
booster tickets. Membership in the
club will be held open until April
IL. The Alexandria chamber OF
commerce this morning moved its
quarters to the George Mason
Hotel, where all future meetings
win be held.
The city council win meet this
afternoon to consider the recon-
mendation Of the special grand
jury relative to dance halls. It is
be instructed to prepare an ordf-
nance to govern the halls. The
ordinance regulating fire hazards
viii be passed on it's final reading.
The financial report for March will
be made. The collector viii report
for the period he has been in office.
James NJ. Duncan, jr., fire chief,
reports 48 alarms answered by the
local department in March, gen.
era1. "a local, and suburban. Total
estimated damage was 112.210.00.
An average of 40 volunteer firenen
responded to each alarm.
Martina Mcintosh, aged colored
woman, died last night of burns
sustained when an oil stove In her
home exploded yesterday morning.
She had been i'll for some time. and
was rescued from her bed by volun-
teer firemen, Paul Gorham and Wal
ter Davis, of Engine Company.
No. 5.
Edith Wilson and Lorinne Crit
fifth, incorrigible girls, who twice
have escaped from the State Re
form School, after being committed
by the local juvenile court, were re-
turned to Richmond this morning
in the custody Of Policeman Henry
Taylor.
Elliott r. Hoffman, clerk OF the
corporation court, issued SIS mar
riage licenses last month, an in
N
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
ST. AUGUSTINE CHOIR TO
SING SEVEN LOST WORDS

1.-THE Seven Last Words OF
Christ" will be sung at the ST.
Augustine Church Friday night by
the choir, assisted by several promi-
nent local soloists.
The services will start at 8
o'clock. The public is invited.
The 'Tenebrae" win be sung to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
ANDREW V. MAHONEY

Mahcney, who died yesterday at
his home In La Plata, Md, will
be held Saturday morning at II
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole Church in La Plata. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gem
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Who's Who
'tThe Tnquiring Classified
Reporter"

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser whose Interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
papers and Introduces the Gd-
DeTt4Ser to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
FRANCIS B. STRIKER

Francis B.. Stryker, 3-year-old
son of Frank y. Stryker, well
known Washington resident and
president of the Columbia National
Bank, died this morning Of acute
appendicitis at the Children's Hos
pital The child. who is the only
son in the family, was taken IL
Sunday.
He is survived by his parents
and three sisters, the Misses Rose,
Sarah and Hattie Stryker. Funeral
services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
of his parents, 419 Quincy st:
n. W., with the Rev. Edward
Hayes, pastor Of the Petworth NJ.
e. Church, officiating! Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
AIRS. EMMA RICHARDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Richardson, active in women's sis
terhood organizations in the city,
who died Sunday at Columbia Hos
pital. are being held this afternoon
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church
with the Rev. M. w. D. Norman,
pastor OF tho church. officiating.
Mrs. Richardson, who lived at
320h Second st. S. W., was MEM
Der of Ruth Chapter, Q. p. s.:
Queen Victoria Household OF Ruth,
No. It'll, G. u. o. of o. F.; the
]. B. p. Order Of Tousaints, and
was a princess OF Belle e. Lewis
Guild No. 5, H. T. C.
Surviving her are her husband,
Charles G. Richardson; a sister,
Mrs. Marie Hayse, OF Baltimore; a
mother-in-law, her niece, and a
nephew
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Today We Want You to Meet
Mr.: THOMAS e. HOLLYWOOD.
Proprietor HOpwOod's
Furniture Store.

Two generations of satisfied
customers is the proud boast of
Hopwood's Furniture Stora
founded in 1895 by Melvin ri
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
GEORGE e. GRIGGs

Funeral services for George T..
Griegs, Sc years old, military
veteran who died Monday at his
home, 1926 Third st. s. W., we're
held this morning at his late resi-
dence. Interment was in Arlington
National Cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Grfggs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
DEATHS

Andrew N. Wright, ss. 1741 St
n. w.
Julia Morgan, So, eeorsetown Uni.
Mary e. Moore, 50, 2s21 North CAPT,
toll st. N. e.
Donald Mcpherson, 10, Providence
Russell A. Murray, jr. 8. Emergency
George e. erigss, So. 1925 Third St
" Stanley Beckwith, 81, Casualty Hos.
Paul d. Harrington, IL, 81 I st. N. W
Infant of Thomas A. and Mary f.
jackson, hours. Providence. Hospital
Alberta Mel1ell, %. Freedmen's Hos
Maggie Powell, IS. 124 Virginia Ave
Aionzo LudIey, 81, 1os K st. s. w.
James Green. 81. Home for Aged and
Charles schenck. 50, 1850 Third St
? John r. Robinson, so. 1241M Linden
: ira Morris. 40, st. Elizabeths Hos
Thomas c. ToOmer. months. iot
Tenth st. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
BIRTHS

Row L, and Mary NJ Neuhauser, boy.
Emmett and Mabel Seay, girl.
James w. and Sarah III. Buckler,
dudley Leroy and Carolyn Herndon.
Frederick J. and Daisy NJ. souder.
boy.
Ralph and Mary Dynes. boy.
John and Lula Jackson, girl.
Roosevelt C. and Edith Harris. boy.
Eiwood and Priscilla Herndon, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
FRANK M. TANGORA

Funeral services for Frank NJ.
Tangora. SO years old, builder and
architect of Washington for the last
40 wears. who died of paralysis yes
terday at his home, 1902 Fifteenth
St. n. w. after being in i'll health
for the past six years, Will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with
the Rev. j. NJ. Moran, assistant
pastor of the church, officiating.
Interment will be in Mount Ohvet
Cemetery.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Tangora came
to this country over 80 years ago,
making his home in Washington.
During his residence here, he had
fulfilled contracts for work on some
of the city's best known buildings.
Before his retirement six years ago
on account of poor health, he bulls
an ornamental wall around the es-
tate of Edward B. Mclean, editor
of the Post He was a Knight or
Columbus and had been member
of the Catholic Church all his life.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary r. Tangora; four daughters
Mrs. John H. Sullivan, Mrs. Lewis
Nj. Lynch, Miss Theresa and Miss
Rose Tangora., all of Washington;
three sons, Nicholas ]. and Paul
Tangcra, both of this city, and
George A. Tangora, of Philadelphia,
and two brothers, Charles Tangora,
of New Jersey, and Michael Tan
CORA. of New York.
MRS. MARY e. HAYDEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Estelle Hayden, 81, former resident
of Newburg. Md, who died Tuesday
of a stomach disorder at her home,
1872 Fifth st. N. W.. will be held
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock at
St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, the
Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara, pastor, Of
ffciating. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Hayden came to washington
a year ago today. She had been
lifelong member OF the Catholic
Church. Surviving her are her nus.
band, Anthony L. Hayden; three
daughters, Mrs. George Mudd, OF
White Plains, Md; Mrs. B. N Her
bert. OF this city, and Miss Leone
C. Hayden, also of Washington, and
three sons, John Henry, James
Merlin and Carl L. Hayden, all re-
siding here.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Elliott r. Hoffman, clerk OF the
corporation court, issued SIS mar
riage licenses last month, an in
crease Of seven over February.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Employment

Phone classified Ads to Moin $3.50
HELP WANTED-MALE &
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

etery IN this city. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Helen @. Ma.
, 1926-09-20
BEAUTIFUL

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, 1926-09-20
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, 1926-09-20
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MAXEPCR0E PEMECI0
international Barber College
s51 w. Madison St.
e72 w. Madison ST.,
1O9 S Wells St
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eoff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
HERSHEL HILL AND
ALBERT ZIEMER BUY
COMMERCIAL CAFE

The Commercial Cafe was bought
Tuesday by Herschel Hill and Albert
Ziemer. Mr.. Hill had been employed
by the S. T. L. A. dry goods store
in Kingman. He came up here on
his vacation and decided to remain
with us. He was formerly of Flag
staff and about year ago married
Miss Anna Sauer, daughter of Gus
Sauer. Mr. Ziemer was employed by
the Commercial cafe before the pur-
chase, and so is familiar with its
management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcneil and Joe
Gaddis, who sold the cafe, had had
it for about two years. They plan
to take long vacation before they
enter anv new project They first
are going on a fishing trip to the
White mountains.
The new proprietors are fine chaps,
hustlers and progressive. They plan
improvements in the restaurant, to
make it even more popular, and may
be counted on to make it good and
pleasant place in which to eat.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
NAVAHOPI ROAD GRAND
CANYON TO CAMERON is
SCENICALLY WORTH WHILE

Completion of the new rim drive
in Grand Canyon national park from
FL Tovar to Grand View likely will
be this fall. Several miles have been
graded, ready for asphaltic covering.
When Grand View is reached, the
pavement then will be carried sever
al miles farther east to Desert View.
This new road, in addition to be-
ing paved, will be far superior to the
present road. in that it is much wild
er and straighter, better drained, and
will give easier access to the rim of
Grand Canyon and at several addi-
tional points.
All in all, there is a tremendous
amount of improvement work being
done at Grand Canyon. The big new
power house, new transportation
buildings, and a general re-arrange-
ment of streets and building groups,
make for greater convenience and
certainly much better appearance.
The new power house is a big rock
building, and a beauty.
In the road work in the park is
the building of a new approach road
from the southern park boundary to
Ell Tovar. Much of this has been
built. 1t is fine, wide, well-graded
road and extends directly south from
the new power house. When it is
completed it will shorten by several
miles the distance from the National
Old Trails to Ell Tovar.
Many cars daily drive from Grand
Canyon to Cameron, over the Fred
Harvey Navahopi scenic road. Seen
ically, it is one of the most profit
able trips one can take. The first
80 miles or so from Grand View Of
fers nothing Of exceptional interest,
but from the time the Painted Des-
ert is first sighted, on for miles, there
are no adjectives adequate. The
many-colored desert seen for more
than a hundred miles east and north
and the winding preciptuous walls of
the Little Colorado gorge, at first
some distance below and then few
miles farther on close to the road
in one place the south rim and a
sheer drop of a thousand feet being
only about five feet from the wheel
track affording a view that for di-
versity, color and sheer magnitude,
many believe, surpasses even the
Grand Canyon.
From El Tovar through Cameron
to Flagstaff may safely be made in
five hours. The stretch from Grand
View to Cameron is not fast road
except for a few miles, due more to
the many short turns and short,
sharp grades both ways. Passing
other cars is safe and easy at prac-
tically all points and the road is be-
ing improved by force Of men now
at work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
KOLB BROTHERS SOON
WILL ESTABLISH GRAND
CANYON AIR SERVICE

Not at all satisfied with being
world-famed conquerers of the Colo
RADIO river along its worst thousand
miles through Grand, Marble. Bould-
er and the other great gorges IT
traverses; then, still unsatisfied with
the thrill they got few years ago
from riding in the first airplane
flight over Grand Canyon, kolb
Brothers now are getting all set to
buy a big passenger plane and ny
across every day
Some people can get thrills through
seeing pictures Of the other fellow rs
stunts and hearing them described
The pictures of their hair-raisingS
experiences on the Colorado river the
Kolb Brothers daily show IN their
Grand Canyon studio, convince such
people that the quiet-voiced lecturer,
Emory Kolb, ought to be well con-
tent the rest of his life with no ex-
ploits more hazardous than swattlng
flies or walking up and down stars.
But Emory IS going to establish an
air route over the canyon. He has
completed his south rim landing field,
five miles from the studio. 1t is south
of and close to the railroad. Recent
ly an aviator landed safely the wrong
way of the field at 60 miles an hour.
The north rim landing, at v. t.
park, will be II miles from the edge
of the canyon. There is lot of
open park space there and a good
field can easily be prepared. The
north rim, however, presents a prob
lem more difficult than the south, in
that it is 1,400 feet higher. Avia-
tors do not fear any trouble in land
ing, but at that elevation-8,2 200 feet
above sea level--getting away from
the landing will be the difficult part.
It will require powerful machine
to raise from the ground in that thin
air.
Mr.. Kolb is in touch with the lat
est developments in airplane build
ing and is keeping an eye with espec-
ial interest on the new air-cooled mo-
tor plane now being developed. When
he buys a plane it will be large
enough to carry several passengers
and will be of the latest and most
highly improved type, with power to
spare when it comes to taking oil
from the high field on the north side
OF the canyon.
incidentally, in this connection,
many have wondered why the hotel
on the north side was located SO Tar
back from the rim. That is because
most of the tourists hitting down the
long trail to that side show much
more interest in the deer and other
wild life there than in the canyon.
The hotel is placed where deer are
plentiful. Besides, the view of the
canyon from the north rim is much
less imposing than from the south
rim, and mountains and dense growth
along the north rim prevent easy ac-
cess to and unobstructed view from
many points.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
PRINCETON BIOLOGISTS
AND NOTED SCIENTISTS
FROM ABROAD HERE SOON

Dr. H. A. Cotton, professor of zool-
versity of Pennsylvania, and DR..
Frank c. Baxter, teacher of English
at that university, who is spending
the summer here as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Cotton, at their country
home, Malpais Manor, are getting
ready for a group of distinguished
visitors next month.
In the group will be several noted
foreign geologists, DR.. Field, geolo-
gist Of Princeton university, members
of his staff and the students of
Princeton university geology summer
school. The party, twenty-three in
all, will arrive here on Pennsylvania
railroad private car Princeton" " on
No. 10 August g. They will be met
by DR. Cotton with automobiles and
taken to Tuba City, to note the many
different geologic formations, see the
dinosaur tracks and petrified pump
kin patch and many of the other in
teresting and remarkable things a
days pilgrimage out that way brings
into view. Returning late in the
evening the party will have supper
at Sunset mountain, then return here,
the visitors leaving on No. 10 next
day, their next stop to visit the Pet
rifed forest.
Dr. Cotton had been in correspond
ence with DR.. Field for some time re-
lating to their visit here, and will be
their host and guide as well as fur
nishing the transportation,
The private car is used as school
room, in which there is a regular
schedule of daily lectures from July
/ to July 20.
The personnel of the party in
cludes DR.. A. H. Westergaard Of the
geological survey, of Stockholm,
Sweden; T. C. Nicholas, fellow Of
Trinity college, Cambridge, England;
Professors Richard M. Field and Ar
thur f. Buddington of Princeton uni
versity, II Princeton departmental,
graduate and undergraduate students;
j Prof. Clarence e. Gordon, chairman
department of geology, Massachus-
setts Agricultural college; Professor
/ Joseph L. Rosenholtz, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute; Linwood l.. Lee,
agricultural experiment station, New
Brunswick, N. j.; A. II. Baker, Rens-
selear Polytechnic institute; Frank T.
| S. Morris, instructor Ridgelield, N. j.,
school; Robert Doten, Massachusetts,
/ Institute of Technology; Henry H..
Hess, Yale university; H. W. Horton,
Brown university.
The party stops at Grand Canyon
and will visit Phantom ranch before
coming here.
DIR. Colton's having located here
will bring many other scientists to
this immediate part Of the country,
both because Of his wide acquaint-
ance among them and the hospitable
| interest he takes in the work of sci
entifc men in many fields, and his
| extensive knowledge Of all parts Of
/ Arizona.