davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

he used the word dive" referring
to the store and Attorney McDon-
ough Immediately objected, saying
that Characterization of the store is
not proper. Judge Alling told the
officer to call the store place.
The officer testified that a search Of
the premises failed to reveal any
liquor and he wanted to force open
a door in the cellar but Sergeant
Ellinger vetoed the suggestion.
Officer A. C. Walinczus day Of
flcer on Broad street, testified that
during the past year, he has OBJ
served intoxicated men in the store.
He understands that Sutula took
over the store about a month ago.
He never saw sober men entering
and coming out intoxicated.
Attorney McDonough claimed q
discharge, saying there is absolute
Iy no evidence before the court to
show that liquor was sold in the
store, nor is there evidence of repu-
tation. Under the law, guilt must
be proven beyond rcasona BILE
doubt before conviction is made,
and there is a very grave doubt in
this case. ut is trining pretty well
with the court to charge a sale OF
liquor and then come in with no
evidence OF a sale" he said. las to
the reputation, there are no neigh
hos in court To testify"
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Greenstein said it is difficult for the
police to keep in touch with the
rapidly changing ownership of
small stores. Mayski formerly own
ed it and that is the reason the
warrant was issued for him. He
pointed out that Officer Stadler met
Sutula coming from the cellar with
glass OF liquor in his hand. If
he wanted it for his own use why
did he not drink it in the cellar,
the prosecutor asked? 1t Is appar-
ent that he was bringing 1t into
the store to sell to the two men who
ran out when the police entered If
the law was not being violated at the
store why did the men run when
the police came. and why did the
woman run out to warn Sutula, and
why did Sutula try to cram the
glass into his pocket, he asked. AS
to having neighbors come into court
as witnesses, it is very difficult to
get them to do so. If they are sub
poenaed, 1t Is frequently necessary
to cross examine them and even
then they do not always tell what
they know OF the cases.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

Attorney McDonough, replying to
Mr.. Greenstein, said the latter's ar
gument in effect is that 1t IS diff
cult to obtain evidence, therefore
the court should convict
Simply because the state had the
evidence in other cases this morn
ing the court should not convict in
this case. In his opinion, the state
has fallen very short of producing
the evidence necessary for convic-
ton. AS far as the court knows,
the men and the woman who ran
when the police came, may have
been planted" there by the police
to create Just such a hubbub as
occurred. The argument of Mr..
Greenstein is one of convenience,
Attorney McDonough said, and the
court should not convict Sutula on
the evidence. II Sutula is found
guilty, it would seem as if all that
is necessary in liquor cases is that
arrests be made, regardless of the
evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

ficer Stadler said they warned the
agent before he went into the house,
not to tell any hard luck" stories,
but to make the purchase in the
manner he had done before.
Dygas testified that he works
hard in the factory and needs at
least one drink every day. The
agent came to his home last night
and said he lived in Massachusetts.
Feeling sorry for a man in need of
a drink so far from home, Mrs
Dygas sold him the bottle.
Mrs. Dygas said her husband
needs stimulants and he formerly
drank alcohol, but it was SO ex-
pensive that they accepted the gift
of the still from a woman who for
merly lived on Beaver street. She
denied ever having sold liquor to
the agent prior to last night. She
admitted she had seen him on the
street but denied she was acquainted
with him.
Judge Alling imposed a jail SEN
etencc of 80 days on each of the ac-
cused parties. suspending execution
of the sentence with the understand
ing that they must discontinue sell
ing liquor or go to Jail.
After a lengthy hearing, Vincenty
Satula, proprietor of store at
1879 Broad street was discharged,
Tujua AlIiuo cayipp tbara Iro. pot
enough evidence to warrant convic-
ton. Sutula pleaded not guilty to
the charges of selling liquor and
keeping liquor with intent to sell
and maintaining a place where it is
reputed liquor is sold. Attorney 2.
f. McDonough represented him.
Sergeant Ellinger testified that
he and Officer Stadler went to the
store yesterday forenoon, with a
warrant to search. Bronislaw May
ski was named in the warrant, the
police believing he was the owner
Nayski was in the store and two
other men and Mrs. Sutula were
also there, but at sight of the po-
lice, the two men and the woman
ran out.
Officer Stadler followed the wom-
an around to the rear of the store
and met Sutula coming out OF the
cellar, examining a drinking glass
into his back pocket. The officer
seized the glass and some of the
alleged liquor was spilled. A small
amount was retained and poured
into a bottle for evidence.
AS Officer Stadler was testifying,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
MASS. CONTRACTOR DEAD

Springfield, Mass, Sept. IS Up
Clifford P. Kibbe, former member of
the city council and police commits
sion and prominent for the last 20
years in western Massachusetts as a
contractor and landscape artist, was
found dead last night In a chain in
his office by his son. Stuart. Death
was pronounced due to heart trou-
Bile. Mr.. Kibbe, who was In his seth
year, was particularly known recent
ly for his work on the Eastern
States Exposition grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
PLANNING TO LEAVE
Coolidge and His Staff VIII Quit
Adlrondacks Camp Probably Sat
urday Morning.

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Sept. 16 Pl
Preparations for President Cool
idges departure for Washington
Saturday were going forward to-
day at White Pine camp and the
summer executive offices.
The executive Offices remain
open today and tomorrow, al
though no mail will be forwarded
from Washington after tonight so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
! !CHIEk'z6HES

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of E avenue and Eleventh
street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A. E.
Hinton, superintendent.
Glasses for all. Regular attendance
is necessary for any great good to be
accomplished
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Anthem by woman's chorus.
Sermon, Water Baptism and Bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit" Acts
1855.
Epworth league, p. m. H. E.
Howard, president.
Topic, Christ in the Worlds Drama,
Evening worship, p. m.
Sermon test, Acts ,S;12. Topic,
Miracles.
Please note the change of time in
the evening services, Epworth league
at instead of $50. Church service
at instead of 7:30.
Wednesday evening, Bible study and
prayer meeting at o'clock.
o. L. ENYEART, Pastor.
ASSEMBLY Of GOD
Twenty-first and avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45. J. r. Keyes,
superintendent Morning worship at
IL. Assembly of God young people
meet at 6 p. m Prayer service at
the church on Tuesday and Thurs
day at 80 a. m. Evening service at
the church Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880. A hearty invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Club Appoints Committees

The Business and Professional
Woman's club of Douglas met Thurs
day evening at the Elite Flower shop
for a special meeting to appoint a
committee to select a pupil from the
senior class at the Douglas high
school, to enter the Tempe State
Teachers college for course of
study.
Miss Verne Rogers was named gen
eral chairman of the group appoint
ed, which includes Mrs. e. W. Brown
the state president, Miss Winifred
Paul. president of the Douglas club,
Miss Grace Parsons and Mrs. Mar
garet Watkins
1t has been the policy of the club
to select ono girl each year from the
graduating class of the high school
to send to the college at Tempe, pay
ing her tuition for the two-year
course under a special loan arrange
ment. Mrs. Ruby Speer Rice was
the first Douglas girl to benefit un-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

the National Young Women's Chris
tion association to be present at their
convention in Milwaukee, Wis. April
21 to 27.
Miss Mary Anderson, head of the
women's bureau of the department
of labor will attend. Mrs. Raymond
Morgan will represent the American
Association of University Women,
and Mrs. Maude Wood Park the
Leeague of Women Voters. Mrs.
Anna G. Spencer VIII go for the Ma
tionaI Council of Women, and Miss
Olive JOY Wright will represent the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women.
L. Magnusson of the international
labor office at Washington, and
Percy Haywood of the international
council of religious educatoin, will
be in the delegation of guests headed
by Dave H. Morris of New York.
Morris trustee for the Y. w. C. A.
retirement fund. DR.. Samuel Nc
Cree Calvert of the Federal Council
of Churches, and e. c. Carter of the
National Conference on the Christian
Way of Life, will represent their or
ganizations David Porter and S.
Writ Wiley will attend for the Ma
tional Council of the Y. M. G. A.
The National Educational associa-
tion will send Mrs. William Mean
drews, wife of the Chicago superin-
tendent of schools Mrs. Ella a.
Boole of Evanston will attend for
the Women's Christian Temperance
union The Women's Trade Union
league, the National Association of
Travellers Aid societies, and World
Student Christian Federation of
Geneva, are also expected to send
members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Temporary meeting place corner
Fifteenth and d.
Joseph e. Howard, residence 1041
Fourteenth, phone 54S.
Our transportation committee al
your service. If in need of convey
ance for self or children do not hes
itate to call phone 54S between hours
of and 1920 a. m. and $50 to 7:3(
p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. b
Garland, superintendent. Bring your
Bibles, memorize Ju. 3:3 Bring Wis
itors and send your children. Sunday
school indoor picnic Friday evening
at above meeting place, 600 p. m
Bring your lunch.
Church service II a. m. Sermon
theme, "The True Vine"
Young peoples service $50 p. m
Sarah Ryder, president. Every one
invited
Church service 1880 p. m. Subject
Serving the Master"
Monday night, 700 p. m. boys
night at Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday afternoon, 2:3O The
ladies' auxiliary meets at the home
of Mrs W. E. Cobb, 1927 18th. Every
one invited.
Tuesday evening, 1880, Bible study
for Christian workers and volunteers
for life Christian work, at home
of pastor, 1O41 14th.
Wednesday evening, GAS p. M.
teadher's training class.
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. M.
prayer meeting, Bible study, adopt
ion of constitution.
Thursday evening, 1880 p. M, prac-
tice at home of Mrs. James Lee, 92t
Sixteenth.
Friday evening, Sunday school in
door picnic. Bring your lunch. AL
cordially invited whether member
or not.
1t has been decided to keep open
the charter membership of the church
for one week longer. The member
ship now has reached total of over
80 members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Missionary Circles Met Thursday
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church met
Thursday afternoon, the three circles
being entertained at the homes of
Mrs. D. K. Ingman, 1850 Ninth street
Mrs. Ed Powell of 726 Twelfth and
Mrs. w. e. Reed of 66S Sixteenth
street.
The group gathered at Mrs. Ing
mans home included Mrs. James
Carmen, Mrs. Curry Bennett, Mrs. w.
R. Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Earl Maxwell,
Mrs. J. P. Dunaway, Mrs. Russell R.
Rokahr and Mrs. J. J. Wright.
Circle two which met at Mrs. Pow
ellis was represented by Mrs. F. E.
Jones, Mrs. H. L. Laskey, Mrs. E. L.
Martin, Mrs. Frank Maxwell, Mrs w
R. Bennett, Jr., Miss Costello Mrs
Carmen Good, Mrs. Ellen King and
Mrs. Powell.
The members of Circle three, which
met with Mrs. Reed included Mrs.
NJ E. Jacks, Mrs. Herbert Sherfick,
Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. G. B. Pray,
Mrs. M. L. Langford, Mrs. Port Sell
by, Mrs. J. c. McCowen and Mrs. S.
w. Ellis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

der this arrangement and as she
graduates this June another will be
selected to take her place. Two girls
are now being educated under the
Business and Professional Woman's
club loan plan. Mrs Rice and Miss
Ada Squire, who still has another
year of study.
Plans were also discussed for a
benefit dance to be held in the near
future at the Gadsden hotel and for
a monthly meeting to take the form
of a luncheon the second Wednesday
in each month at the Gadsden.
Miss Winifred Paul, president of
the Douglas club presided at the
meeting Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Communion, 1880.
Church school, 9:45.
Morning prayer, 1900.
Evening Confirmation, 1870.
The new bishop of the district,
Right. Rev. Walter Mitchell, D. D.,
will be present at the evening serv-
ice He will confirm class and
preach.
ERNEST w. sIMoNsON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. r. M. Pc
dersen, Supt
Morning worship HOO Sermon
theme, The Three Great Verbs of
Christianity"
Anthem, THE King of Love, My
Shepherd Is" (Shelley).
Evening worship, "Our Eternal Con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

9O1 18th st,
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, Minister
Bible school $3.50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor $3.50 p m.
Preaching 1O:4t 6. m. anu 7:3O D. m.
Morning subject: "The Opened Win
dows of Heaven" Text, "If it were
mot so / would have told you"
Evening subject: "How to Becomee
an Aristocrat of God"
There will be special music by the
choir both morning and evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

Christian services are held every
Sunday morning in the Masonic hall
at II a. m. The subject for discussion
on April 25 is "Probation After
Death" Sunday school will be held
for pupils under 20 years or age at
9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Miss Arthur Hostess

Miss Eleanor Arthur, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Arthur of 1912
Ninth street, was hostess to a small
group of friends at delightful din
ner party last Saturday evening at
her home. Covers were laid for eight.
After the dinner the guests enjoyed
a theater party at the Majestic, wit
Billy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
p. e. p. installation Thursday


The annual installation of officers
of the p. e. p. club will be held
Thursday at the Y. w. c. A. The
list of officers includes Miss Alice
Schwamm, president; Miss Isabel Mil
Ter, ring chairman; Miss Lessie Rave
Vickers, vice president; Miss Helen
Struthers secretary; Miss Beatrice
Butler treasurer.
The committee chairmen who will
also be installed in office at this
time are: Barbara Spoerry, program
chairman; Kathleen Beard publicity;
service, Elizabeth Seaman; social,
Margaret Sparr; sophomore represen-
tation, Marjorie Bickerstaff.
The mothers of P. e. P. club mem
bers will be special guests at this
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

tie B. Annette and Mr.. and Mrs. War
wick Scott, also of Phoenix. Mrs.
Charlotte Beatty of Tucson, Mrs. Bes-
sic Wescott of South China, Mrs. G.
w. Incl of Glendale, district Junior
secretary of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society; Mrs. Jane Aid
rich, district correspondence secre-
tary, and Mrs. William A Melotte
Of Phoenix, Mrs. Margaret Locke
Coates of Los Angeles Mrs. Anna c.
Bertelsen of Tempe, Miss Grace Dill
lingham of Fullerton, Calf and Py-
ing Yang, Korea, Robert 0. Bates of
Bisbee and G. w. Incl of Glendale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Hostess to Club

Hostess to Club
Mrs. ]. c. Wright of 1852 Fifteenth
street, was hostess to the Amateur
Embroidery club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon, having as her
guests Mrs. Port Selby, Mrs Stephen
Miller Mrs. J. H. Kendrick, Mrs J.
c. McCowen and Mrs. Martin Lank-
ford.
Mrs. Miller will be the next hos
tess, entertaining the club members
at her home, 1885 Fifteenth street,
next Wednesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Entertained ID. Y. p. us

A delightful party was given Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. M
B. Witte, 919 Fourth street, for the
senior and intermediate classes of the
B. Y. p. U. of the First Baptist
church
The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of games and contests and
musical selections followed by re-
freshments. Among those who at
tended the party were the Misses
Eloise Rokahr Frances Jacks, Mar
guerite Harris, Frances Bennett, Lula
Buskin, Bernice Andrews and Frona
Witte and the Messrs. Wiley Lang
ston, Stewart Sippy, Herbert Suther-
land, George Foster, Richard Foster,
Henry Attaway, Horace Enders, War
rem Witte, Aaron Curry, Norman
Gill, George Mueller, Ralph Flick and
Clifford Hudson.
Mrs. Russell r. Rokahr, Mrs w. A.
Langston, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs.
Beryl Slaughter and Mrs. M. B. Witte.
Milwaukee Mecca For Women
Men and women from many types
of work and wide and varied inter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Many Attend Missionary Convention
The sixth annual convention of the
Arizona district of the Woman's s
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties of the Methodist Episcopal
churches, which closed a two-day pc
riod at Grace church in this city yes
terday, brought many delegates and
visitors to Douglas.
The out-of-t town register revealed
scores of delegates among them the
following from Tucson: Mrs. Norma
Wiechardt, president of the district
auxiliaries in the southern part of
the state, who presided at the ses-
sions on Friday; Rev. and Mrs. f. J.
Seaman, Rev. and Mrs. e. w. ALL
strom, Miss Winnifred Myser, repre-
senting the Platt School for Girls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs.
George Lannon, Mrs. G.. e. Finney,
Mrs. D. H. Herring and Miss Menna
Vasey.
Other delegates and guests were
Mrs. w. G. Mcconnell, who was elect
ed second vice president of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society, and
Mrs. E. w: Silverthorne, treasurer of
the Foreign Missionary society, both
of Gilbert; Mrs. A. H. Barber of
Phoenix, reelected district president
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. Monroe Bush of Phoenix,
Mrs. Charles Melvin Of Harper, Kan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stewart and Mrs.
H. c. Pyeatt of Mesa, Mrs. F. w.
Roltman and Mrs. c. M. Roberts of
Wilcox, Mrs. M. H. Sharpe, Mrs. Mat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Tenth and E.

Corner Tenth and e.
Sunday school 945 a. m. Herbert
Sullivan, Supt.
Preaching service II a. m. and 1880
p. IN.
Rev. Jessie NJ. Cook of Dallas. Texas,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Hostess at Dinner Party

Hostess at Dinner Party
Mrs. Guy Sites, of 1875 Eighth
street, was hostess at a delightful
dinner party Monday evening at her
home, her guests including members
of the jolly Embroidery club.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cary
Pryor, Mrs. Robert L. Kirk Mrs Lila
Davidson, Mrs. d. C. Burnam, Mrs.
Mary Cade, Mrs. Clara Graft, Mrs.
Earl Sites and Mrs. Groves C.
Wease.
The club will hold a banquet We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Kirk on A avenue, and at this time
the husbands of members will be
guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
temporary

temporary"
Christian Endeavor $780,
all services.
c. A. FOREMAN, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Mrs. Maiden Hostess

the Thursday Bridge club at their
weekly party during the past week.
The affair was held at her home on
F avenue and the players included
Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. James E.
Beckstead, Mrs. Robert E. Ellis, Mrs.
George Gmahling, Mrs. L. J. Meiser,
Jr., Mrs. Joseph F. Wright Mrs. P.
A. Griffith, Mrs. c. F. Bodenhamer,
Mrs. j. F. Miller, Mrs. Arthur c.
Prescott and Mrs. Walter Wetzel.
Mrs Gmahling and Mrs. Miller held
the high scores.
Refreshments were served after the
card games. Mrs. Meiser will enter
tain the club at her home on Thurs
day, May 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
j. o, G. Social tomorrow

Miss Bertha Allison of 1888 Elev-
enth street will entertain the mem
bers of the J. o. c. class of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church at their
regular monthly social tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. George S. Cowden and Mrs.
Glenn Penny have arranged the eve
ning's program and a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all members of
the class and their friends to at
tend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Ladies, Aid Meetin

! A social meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid was held Wednesday eve
! ming at the home of Mrs. Morris
Davis, 134S Eleventh street. The busi-
ness session was followed by social
hour and refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

tend these services.
]. II. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
To Entertain CInh

To Entertain CIub
The Tuesday Bridge club will be
entertained this week at the home of
Mrs. l.. Mayo Alexander on Ninth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Essex proved that everyone ''Si But low price
is the only why 300 900 praising
highly does price alone explain the for its
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owners talk about They speak Of the little attention Essex
requires and of how infrequent and small is the 4
rnrvion Ill a
They tell Of economy fuel, and tires And they Wa
praise Essex smoothness in performance its nimbeness HI
and its power They the greatest Essex sales influence
The Essex built under Superx patents that give
performance andquaye sfamous principle
Because of its production and the constant HI
development of economical and precision A|0
methods of manufacturing its cost is little ANlMS
than the lowest priced the market Can AAI5SN
you ignore such facts in the choice ofyour carr
tEa|
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Here are but 3 Of its
91points Of superiority
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The entire body of this car is
Oneriveted, welded unit of fsteeI.
Trussed like a bridge. Practi.
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loose or squeak or rattle -.
sN9
Beautiful polished lacquer
fTliSh-The special extTa<coated
fine lacquer finish of this Over
land keeps its high polish and
beautiful Iustre indefinitely.
Regardless of heat or cold or
rain or mud OF snow, this car
keeps its good looks for years -.
Snug>titting, finely tailored side.
c1Irtains-C Curtains open with
the doors. Large heavy gage
celluloid curtain windows give
full vision to everybody in
the car.
These are but few Of the 81
record breaking features the
sum total OF which has never
been equaled in any car selling
within. orveral hundred dollars
of this one!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
c0szyeee to own.
COszSess TO run
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The first balmy breath Of spring, and the open
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Evening star., 1926-03-21
OLDFIELD TO FIRE
DEMOCRATIC GUN
Chairman in Maine Keynote
Speech to Launch Campaign for
Control in House.

The campaign to elect an increased
number of Democratic Members OF
the House in the East will be begun
this week by Chairman Oldfield of the
Democratic National congressional
committee.
He will deliver the keynote speech
Wednesday before the Democratic
State convention at Portland, Me-.
opening the congressional campaigns
in that State He will outline the is
sues Democrats will rely upon chiefly
in their efforts to win control Of the
next House. No metnion will be
made of presidential candidates, Rep
resentative Oldfield announced yes
terday, but he will ask his party to
concentrate their efforts upon the
election Of Democratic Representa-
.iveS.
William Gibbs McAdoo visited the
Capitol yesterday and talked with
many of his friends there. Mr.. Nc
Adoo declared there was no political
significance in his visit at this time.
He will return to California via New
York,