davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Chinese Girls Skull May Be Frac-
tured-Woman's Arm Broken and
Other Persons Injured.

Two persons were seriously injured
and two others received minor hurts
in traffic accidents last night and
early today.
Mabel Wong, a 4year-old Chinese
girl was seriously injured when she
and her uncle. Tom Wong, 2O8 Second
street, were Knocked down by an al
legged hit-and.run motorist while sta nd.
ing in the safety zone at Pennsylva MIA
avenue and Third street about 1915
o'clock this morning. They wert
taken 10 Emergency Hospital, where
the child was said to be suffering from
a fractured skull. Wong was not
seriously hurt.
Failing TO stop, the motorist who
knocked down the man and child,
police said was pursued by other mo.
torists and forced into the curb at
First and B streets. When arrested
he gave his name as DIR. Harry J..
Crawford, 3S years old, 1915 North
Capitol street. He was taken to No.
6 police station and charged with
driving while under the influence of
liquor and falling to stop and make
known his identity after an accident.
Mrs. Fila Flaherty, 81 years. 824
Twentieth street, was knocked down
by a taxicab at the intersection of
Twentieth and M streets about 1918
o'clock last night and seriously in
jured. William Godfrey. IS years old,
sol New Jersey avenue, driver of the
taxicab, took her to Emergency Hos
pital, where DIR. r. A. krause trea ted
her for broken right arm. bruises
10 her face and right arm and proba BILE
internal injuries. Godfrey was ar.
rested and held pending investigation
of the accident.
While walking south at Jackson
place and II street about Sis o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Edward II. Gill,
SO years, 434 Tenth street northeast.
was knocked down by street car Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FIVE.YEAR-0LD BOY
is KILLED BY TRUCK
Robert Dalrymple, Jr., Run Over
on Blair Road Just After
Leaving School.

Five.year-old Robert Dalymple, jr.,
23s Willow avenue. Takona Park,
Md. member of the kindergarten class
in Takoma School. was crushed TO
death by heavy motor truck on
Blair road, just north of Cedar street.
near the school. shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
"A passing motorist took the child
to Walter Reed Hospital. where Lieut.
Matthews made An examination and
pronounced life eHTinct.
Edward T.. Johnson. colored. 81
years old, 722 Eleventh street north
east, in the employ Of Armour e. Co.
packers. the driver. was arrested by
police of the tenth precinct.
His explanation of the affair was
that the child appeared in front of
the truck so suddenly that quick ap-
plication of the brakes failed to stop
the vehicle in time to prevent the
accident. He was released bF order
of the coroner to appear at an in
quest at the morgue today.
Robert Dalrymple. father of the
child; is an employe of the Federal
Trade Commission. His grandfather,
Sergt. Clarence l.. Dalrymple, is in
charge of the police squad at the
White House.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
$50, 900 FUND RAISED
FOR CHARITY WARD
Ladies Board of Georgetown U
Hospital Provides for Addi-
tional Facilities.

A 100000 fund has been raised
through the activity of the ladies
board of the Georgetown University
Hospital TO maintain an additional
ward for charity patients at the insti-
tuition, IT was made known today
through the university
Six beds already have been installed
in the new ward room. which has been
named after Sister Mary Pauline. the
first superintendent in charge of the
Georgetown Hospital. a tablet erected
TO the memory of Sister Pauline. pre-
sented by Mrs. Harry Y. Haynes.
president Of the ladies' board, was
placed in the room. 1t was unveiled
by Mrs. Milton A. Allies. member OF
the board. and accepted by the Rev.
Charles w. LYONS. s. j., president of
the university
Dr. George NJ Kober. dean of the
medical school, and DR.. George Tully
Vaughan of the hospital staff praised
the sacrifices made by Sister Pauline
and of the cooperation shown by the
ladies' board. which is non -sectarian.
Sister Pauline helped organize the
hospital In 1898, which then fulfilled
an urgent need in that rapidly grow
ing section of Washington, entirely
without hospital facilities. 1t was
largely through her indefatigable ef-
forts in it's behalf that Sister Pau
lines health broke and she was forced
TO relinquish the work in later years.
With only two nurses 10 assist, it was
said that Sister Pauline at first did all
the cooking for the patients, cleaned
the wards and did the hospital wash
ing, besides supervising the hospital
and assisting at operations. She died
in 1918. Only two sisters have had
charge of the growing hospital since
her time. Sister illuminate being the
present superinte endent.
1t was largely through the ladies'
board that the Georgetown Hospital
has been able To maintain charity
wards and free clinics for adults as
we'll AS for children. Only recently
the hospital opened speech clinic,
at which children who stammer may
receive treatment.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
3rI 81 MemortanI.

ALLEN. tribute of love TO the memory
Of our darllnr son and brother LEROY
today. June 10. 1924.
It's IN angel son whose loss We moan.
whom God mas taken TO HIS home
God took him as HIS worthy guest.
To a grave. but oh. what care
What world Of hopes are buried there:
How much Of light how much Of Joy.
Is buried with our darling boy
LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
arsTts ny Gfsd 9bsosHn 1bs f. osn ~ BHomN Tno
June 10. 1919. Anniyersary mass At
Church Fl as shf 6VING NaSiy WITS RshTGof NTTf p
dear mother. MARGARET CHEEKS who
died ,ne year ago today. June N. 1925.
Its lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way.
For life - not the same TO me
urn Since TIE ne DAY gay you were % called away away
DEFER. In sad but loving renlsmhrance
of our dear baby. PHILIP H. DEFER.
today, June 10. 1923.
Short and sudden was the call
When God took Linn from us all,
But never will we who loved him best
MOTHER AND DADDY.
LUCAS. In memory OF my darling dauEh-
ter. LAURA NJ. A. LUCAS. who departed
1919
Home is desolate without YOU
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. A. NJ. LUCAS
Of our dear, husband and father. vii
years ago today. juno 10. 1910.
HIS PEX3TED NV WIFE ASb THREE
remembrance OF my dear sister. BESSIE
PAXTON. who departed this life one
year ago today. June 10. 1925.
The ones who still remember YOU
Are the ones who loved you hest.
PITCHLYNN In sad but lov,ng renism
hrsnGs of . DTnc,is my dsar = rHother GRACE NOR.
one year ago today. June 10. 1928.
Gone but not forgotten.
LIsLE.
II %S%SEE & my no dear G,sG %oSsr
years ago today. June 19. 1921.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just ;oLoe memory og ,ox fo1d dsTotiJn snd true;
ETfzzABETa IL PHI PREsToN sf'oS'nf 1RasGAD n TEA
sPRIGGs. In sad bus Ieying spg pEgemsnsbranes N
Jsns gsnsrtfs is III 1si4 me Twelve years ago To-Day
He is still here in unnumbered ways.
Al eventide and all the long day throuEh
HIS LOVING MOIhEh' JULIA sFhlGGS.-
sPRIGGS. Sacred to the memory of my
dear brother. JAMES SPRIGGs. who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today.
June 10. 1914.
Every day my thoughts are Of you.
And at night for you / pray:
May the angels guard above you
H1 g s. BEgSTrD Sis B 'usfHsHf sisTEh DAY LILLIAN
SPRIGGS.
THOMAS. In sad loving remsrn brance of
our wife and mother. EMMA z. THOMAS.
whom God relisved Of long years Of pa.
tient suffering one year ago today. Jtine
10 1928.
Gods will he iOre
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. MILE
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PLAN SCHURZ MONUMENT.
New Yorkers to Honor Commander
in Battle of Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 10 OP.-
Plans are being made by group Of
New York residents to erect a statue
on the battlefield here in honor OF
Maj. Gen. Carl schurz, former secre.
tary of the Interior. United States
Senator from Missouri and newspaper
editor and publisher, who commanded
the 18th Corps in the fighting on the
first day in the battle of Gettysburg.
A tentative site on Howard ave-
nue., near the position of the 18th
Corps, has been selected for the
memorial About $175,000 is available
in fund raised in New York State
for the monument.
The l1th Corps was made up almost
entirely OF Germans from New York
City and vicinity.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BODY OF MERCHANT
FOUND IN FURNACE
Believed to Have Been Kidnapped,
Robbed and Slain-Had Made
Deposit at Bank.
By the Associated Press.


BUFFALO. y. Y, June l9.-The
body of Jacob Henderson. wealthy re-
tired merchant. was found by
watchman yesterday in the ash pit of
a furnace in the cellar of vacant
building Al Swan and Center streets
Police believe the victim was kid
naped. robbed and murdered by per
sons who were frightened away he
fore carrying out their plan Ia destroy
the evidence of their crime hy burn
ing the body.
Henderson disappeared last Tuesday
after visiting the Liberty Bank. where
he made a deposit Whatever money
he had carried had been removed and
a diamond ring worth 81 600 also was
taken by the slayers who evidently
thought their victim had dra wn money
from the hank instead Of depositir= =
large sum.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BOY DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Toy Pistol Wound Proves Fatal to
Edward T. Schwartz, Jr.

Lockjaw resulting from being
shot In the hand while playing with
a toy pistol week ago caused the
death yesterday Of 11-year.old Edward
T. Schwartz, jr., of Gaithersburg,
Md, at Georgetown University Hos
pitsl.
The boy was taken to the hospital
last Saturday. He is the son Of Mrs.
Hannah Schwartz, owner nf the
Schwartz Peony Gardens at Gathers
burg, Md, His father, Edward T..
Schwartz. who was in the real estate
business here at 734 Fifteenth street,
died last year. The funeral plans
have not been completed, but services
will probably be held Monday at
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HELD AS KIDNAPER.
Colored Woman, Arrested in West
Virginia, Brought Here.

Mary Arnold, colored. 32 years old,
of Glen Jean, w. Va, arrived here
today in custody of Detective F. A.
Varney. having been arrested at her
home to answer a charge of kidnap-
ing preferred by Sylvia Robinson, col
ored, in Jail here awaiting transpor-
tation to a penitentiary to serve Is
years for robbery.
Sylvia objected to Mary taking her
S.yearold child to West Virginia. but
the latter is said to have taken her
there anyway. The child was, found
in a good home in the West Virginia
town. according to Detective Narney,
but he had to return her here.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Chevy Chase Lake
a PAS pm. Mr.. kapmerer will lead.
Bring lunch.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at the end of the Fourteenth
street car line. Takoma Park, tOmor
row at pm, for a hike TO Maryland
state College Of Agriculture and Col
Ieee Park, Campfire. Bring lunch
and fashlight. Coffee Will be served.
There will he A morning trip to Shaw's
lily ponds. Take car leaving Treasury
at 1859 or S:29 marked "kenilworth."
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Wise Little Angler.

From the Boston Transcript.
Jack-Won't YOU write me when |
return home?
Jill-Hardly. You see have ac-
cepted another fellow.
Jack-But even il YOU are engaged
you can drop me line.
Jill-No; when | catch a fish l stop
dropninc lines
Evening star., 1926-06-19
REV. C. H. STOCKING DIES.
Retired Methodist Pastor, "a, Had
Lived Lately in Baltimore.

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-Rev:
Charles II. Stocking, "a, retired
Methodist Episcopal minister OF Baltl-
more, who held pastorates in Cleve'
land and in other Ohio and Iowa
parishes, died suddenly at a hotel
Yesterday while resting between
trains.
He was en- route with his son, DR..
l.. c. Stocking of st. Louis, and was
bound for Duluth to visit another son.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE
MEN IN SOUTH CAROLINE.
Blast Occurs as Negroes Tap
Hole in Quarry. Blowing Them
to Fragments.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONROE. n. c.. June 19.-Three
negroes We're blown to fragments at
the Bonsal quarry, near Pageland.
S. c., when 10 cases Of dynamite en-
ploded yesterday afternoon.
The men - Mansfield Blakeney
Anon Richardson and Lewis Brewer
had tapped six eases of the eXplo-
sive in three holes. and while they
were tapping a fourth hole the ex-
plosion occurred.
1t is thought that one of the men
made a nisstroke which set off the
dynamite.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Car0s of Ttank9.

GOODWIN wish 10 expre.4 ms -. --a
thanks and appreclstIon to my friends
and nelghhors for the eXn-es~IuI- of -EW-
pathy and the beautiful hursi triput'.
sent at the death of my beloved husband
THOMAS B GOODWIN
MRS. MAMIE ALLEN GOODWIN
Evening star., 1926-06-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY Y.

The League for the Larger Life
will have week end party at its new
camp at Mount Washington, on the
Glen Echo line. beginning this after
noon. A scientifically prepared picnic
dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, to
be followed by dancing. Bathing,
boating and other sports.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TONIGHT'.

TONIGHT.
The Wanderlusters will give a chick.
en- dinner at their clubhouse in Frank
lin Park, Va, from to s o'clock.
The Swartzell Methodist Home for
Children will hold field day and lawn
fete on the grounds. 201 Rittenhouse
street, from 3 until 10 o'clock. The
proceeds will be put in the building
fund.
The Zonta Club will have garden
fete at Bonnie Brae. 6036 Da niels road,
In Rock Creek Park. from . until 3
o'clock. Entertainment. Refresh
ments for sale.
The Six Radio HillbiIlies will give
benefit performance for Troop 20,
champion Boy Scout troop Of the Dis
trict. al Northeast Masonic Temple
at S.la o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOREIGN.

"a am. Greenwich time. today.}
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
INDIAN MILLER HELD NOT
GUILTY MURDER CUNDIFF

where Mrs. Miller was the morning
after her disappearance in late Feb
ruary and said Miller did not seem
angry.
DR.. Felix Manning, county health
officer, recalled by the defense, said
he had examined Miller and found
powder burns on his left hand and
on the shirt where the shot, alleged
to have been the first and fired by
Cundiff, went through.
DR.. Manning described the finding
of the bullet from this shot, which
had hit stone near the window,
flattened and dropped to the floor.
The jury examined the bullet.
Then defense directed their efforts
at impeaching Mrs. Cundifffs testi-
mony.
Mrs. Cundiff in her testimony had
haid she had overheard a CONVERSE
tion between her husband and Miller
the night before the killing. She had
denied that it was what her husband
had told her, reiterating that it was
what she had overheard.
Raudebaugh said she told him her
husband told her the night before
that Miller had just told him:
81 have found your stuff, Earl. The
Victrola and machine have been
shipped. The other stuff is hid in
the canyon below the house. Will
you come and get it," Observed
Miller's left hand. Inside palm of
left hand and especially two fingers
ware nowder burned Identified flat
tened bullet, which he had picked up
near Cundiff's head where it was
partly surrounded by and partly COW
cred by blood. There was no blood
under bullet. Noticed mark on stone
window iamb, a hole evidently made
by the bullet. Bullet had bounced al
most straight back from, where it hit
wall. Witness said gun figuring In
the fight would powder burn only a
very short distance from the end of
the barrel.
William Rogers to stand, Axline
questioning, corroborated Ed Raude-
baugh's testimony regarding Mrs.
Cundiff's telling about her hus-
about finding the stolen goods. and
about Cundiff's taking gun and flash
light and going after them. Witness
was rather dazed during County At
torney Harrison's cross examination.
He was plainly suffering from stage
fright, perhaps at having to face ST
many pretty female spectators.
Dobe Burch of Canyon Diablo cor
roborated what Raudebaugh had
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
EyERYTHING'S T ALL READY
FOR GREATEST JAMBOREE
FLAGSTAFF EVER HAD, THE
DAYS OF'49" --JULY2TO5

Many more visitors this year than
last is the outlook for Flagstaff's sec
ond annual Days of '49" celebration.
From all over the state and from all
surrounding states they're coming.
Besides the many who will come sole
ly for the big event, there are hund-
reds of others who have relatives and
friends here and are timing their Wis
its to include the big show.
It's not only a celebration-its an
annual homecoming.
Every spare room, bed and cot has
been listed, so that just as far as pos
sible all who wish Accommodations may
have them. Many viii bring their
camping outfits, realizing that we
have the most ideal camping facili-
ties in the southwest and that there
is no limit to the number Of acres
available for that purpose, with plen-
ty of fuel and water and a climate
that makes camping here a thing of
real comfort.
The big especially constructed Wiz
lage is ready. The various commit
tees are up to the minute in their
work There have been no slackers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
CHURCH BEING BUILT FOR
OUR MEXICAN FAMILIES.

The malpais stone walls Of the new
Our Lady of Guadeloupe church are
fast going up and the building will
be enclosed, with roof on this fall
and will be completed in early spring.
The new church is just east Of Mil
ton road and directly south and a
short distance from the Flagstaff
Teachers college grounds. 1t is CEN
trally located as relates to the Mex
lean population Of Flagstaff and is
being built as their special place Of
worship. There are about 275 of
these families within the city limits
in three settlements the new struc-
ture being just about an even distance
from each.
The church grounds comprise eight
lots. The building is sc by Sc, all NAL
pals rock, and viii be a handsome
structure. There viii be belfry. The
church will have a seating capacity
Of 400. There will be a basement or
hall under all.
In addition to the regular religious
services, during a large part of the
year there will be day school for
special religious instruction of chill
iren.
Peter ]. Lindemann has the con-
tract for the building, the funds for
which, Rev. Fr. g. AlbouY advises
are being provided by the families
the church is to serve.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
WILL ASK NEW TRIALS
JOHNSON AND BURGEN
MAY GET OUT PETITIONS

New trials will be asked for in the
cases of both Granville w. johnson,
sentenced to death for murder of his
wife, and Sloan Burgen, colored, SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for kill
ing his wife's alleged paramour.
Judge ]. E. Jones of superior court,
who presided in both trials, has given
defense counsel until July 10 in which
to file their motions for new trial.
In Johnson's case, his attorneys,
Judge Holmes of Rolla, Mo-, and
Judoe F. w. Perkins and H. l.. Rus
sell of Flagstaff, feel that they will
be able to show good and sufficient
cause for a new trial in the local
court
In Burgen's case, w. E. Ferguson
of Holbrook, engaged since the trial
to represent him, likely will ask Tor
a new trial on the ground that evil
dence favorable to Burgen was not
given in the first trial.
In both cases, it is understood, In
the event that new trials are not
granted, and the subsequent motions
for appeal are denied, there will be
petitions circulated asking the state
board of pardons and paroles to
change Johnson's sentence to life and
pardon Burgen. 1t is reported that
money has been raised to make
strong effort for Burgen.
Johnson's father, of Tulsa, Okla, is
still in Flagstaff, and daily visits his
son at county Jail.
johnson, were he convicted of some
lesser crime, might consider himself
rather fortunately situated, consider
ing the interest pretty young ladies
of this county are taking i'll seeing
that he has nice things to eat and lots
of interesting reading matter. John
sons unfortunate situation evidently
has attracted to him the sympathy
of a good many of the more sympa-
thetic sex. Perhaps this display OF
sympathy does not come from the
convicted mans good looks, with
which he is well-endowed, but more
through the prejudice many have
against punishment by death.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
STATE GOOD ROADS MEET
HERE THE BEST EVER HELD

Delegates declared the midsummer
convention of the Arizona Good Roads
| association, held here Friday and Sat
urday, last week, to be the largest,
the best attended, and the most sue
cessful of any thus far the association
had ever had.
There were 65 accredited delegates
present, besides 21 ladies and many
other visitors. Eleven counties were
fully represented by delegates, and Il
cities and towns.
President p T. Robertson Of Yuma
called the convention to order at 10
o'clock Friday morning at the Wom-
ans club. Mayor |. B. Koch Of Flag
staff cordially welcomed the delegates
in a brief speech, which was respond
ed to by j. W. Strobe of Miami. The
principal address of the morning ses-
sion was by State Highway Engineer
w. C. Lefebvre. He quoted traffic
census reports showing that the bur-
den of traffic over the roads OF the
state is increasing rapidly with cor
responding increase in maintenance
costs. He stressed the need of finan-
cling legislation to enable the state
and the counties to properly maintain
the roads.
He showed the following increases
or decreases in some of the principal
routes:
Springerville to Holbrook there has
been a decrease Of 1876 percent; From
Duncan to Superior Junction. the in
! crease has been 404 percent; from
Tucson to Nogales, increase l2.3 per
cent; Apache Trail, increase of ABA
percent; Prescott to Jerome, decrease
! l0.6 percent; Lupton to Holbrook,
! Flagstaff and Topock, increase 14.6
/ percent; Phoenix to Prescott, increase
1 32.S percent.
| Gobernor Hunt was expected to
talk at the opening session, but was
not here either day.
In the afternoon the Legislative
committee reported on the proposed
initiative measure for highway finan-
cling. This was explained at length
/ in The Sun last week 1t provides
for the reenactment Of the present
financing legislation, with some chan
ees, and the issuance of anticipation
bonds when necessary to carry out
the construction program, same to be
paid out of the revenues received
from gas tax and other highway
funds, with no increase in taxes.
The proposed measure was enthusi-
astically adopted during the closing
session, Saturday forenoon.
The bill proposed by Secretary OF
State Kerby, changing the method OF
| licensing automobiles, was condemned
by the association as unsound and un-
economic.
! The people of Flagstaff were cor
daily thanked by resolution for theiI
hospitality to the delegates. The next
meeting will be in Phoenix during the
session Of the state legislature.
! Friday night the delegates were
banqueted at the Woman's club and
then were given a dance at City park
/ pavilion.
/ Saturday afternoon all were taken
on a scenic ride up the San Francisco
Peaks boulevard.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
SENATOR ]. ]. cox HERE

State Senator j. j. Cox of Phoenix
who seeks the democratic nomination
for governor, was III Flagstaff Satur-
day on a political tour of the north.
He had been at the famous Hama
gan's Meadows celebration Of the op-
ening of the Coronado trail and evil
dently was trailing Gov. Hunt on
through the north. :,
Senator Cox does not talk or look
like his new banking law propaganda
sounds. He looks honest but we can't
figure that he has any new Utopian
banking law which is fool or thief
proof.
The banking laws of the state are
rather stringent but the enforcement
thereof may need reinforcements.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

The town has a gala appearance
flags and bunting everywhere. Flags
of SO different nations are shown.
Following is the program for the
days of '49" celebration:
Forty-nine village opens Friday,
July 2, $50 p. m, and will be open
at $50 p. m. Saturday, at 1880 p. m.
Sunday and at 1:30 p. M Monday.
Seven big continuous shows and many
continuous side shows.
Boxing, at village, Saturday, 9;30
p. m. Two fast bouts and battle
royal
bouts.
Dancing, every evening at village.
Snowfall battle, Flagstaff streets,
Sunday, 1870 p. m.
The big parade, Monday II a. m.
sharp.
Baseball, Kingman VS.. Flagstaff
Sunday and Monday afternoons.
Old Fiddlers' contest, Monday
Hose cart race, Monday
Log saving contest, Monday.
Stage coach hold up, morning Of
the fourth.