davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Announcement of the August Sale of Domestic Rugs
Appears in Another Section of This Paper
Drapery Dept.

The sale of upholstery and drapery materials is
being continued with many new pieces being added,
so that you will find large assortment of good
patterns and colors. Tapestry Velour, Damask, etc.
Summer prices being made Upholstery and
Drapery work. Get our estimate now, and have the
work done. ready for your return in the Fall.
REMNANTS-To be sold at one-fourth to one.
third regular prices-Remnants and short lengths
of curtain nets voiles .narquisettes, madras, etc.
Damasks, tapestry, velours, cretonnes They repre-
sent our very best selling materials and are fine for
single window curtains, odd chairs pillows table
covers and runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
NEW LAKE COSTLY.

READING. Pa, July 20 tSpeciaH.--
The cost Of the new lake, eight miles
long, on Maiden Creek, which will
supplement the local water system.
will be $4,2S2 900 in the next two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

culties. He said he thought Federal
supervision was not advisable at pres
ent because Of the wide range Of eco
nomic and other problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
BUS MAGNATE AGAINST
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
Agrees, However, That Improved
Highways and Private Automo-
biles Have Hurt Railroads.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2e.-The rapidly
expanding motor transport authority
had its inning today In producin evil
dsnce for the Interstate Commerce
Commission to digest before determin.
ing whether TO recommend to the next
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Founders and Patriots
 Anniversary June 4

The 2Jth anniversary of the founding of the state chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America will be observed at the Racebrook club in New Haven on June 1. The meeting will be presided over by Miss Mary S. Whittlesey, president, of this city. Members from Shelton and Derby will act as hostesses.
 Following luncheon, greetings will he extended by Mrs. C. w. Shelton of Bedding Ridge, honorary state president and by other guests of honor Musical selections by Miss Deegan, yiolinist and Miss Fowler. pianist, both Of New Haven. will con- stitute the program.
 Other numbers will be a report on the activities at the recent general court held in Washington D. c. by Mrs. George NJ. Minor, delegate, and an address on "Echoes of 25 years" by Mrs. W. r. Brooks of this city. state historian. The principal speaker of the day will be Mrs John l.. Buell., recently elected national presi- dent. She will speak on Back to the Founders"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
.UNSIGNED LICENSE COVERS THE LAW
Supreme Court Rules On Motor
 Drivers Certificates

Bridgeport. June I lP-"There can be no question that a person who has lawfully obtained an op- orators license. whether or not he has endorsed it, is licensed opera tor" il is ruled by the supreme court Of errors in memorandum Of da- cision written by Justice George E, Hinman and handed down today.
 Judge Leonard J. Nickerson. in superior court here, directed a jury to return verdicts which dismissed without privilege of complete trial q suit for $5.0no and a counter claim for sf.5GO because the drivers of each of the automobiles concerned carried at the time of the accident ont of which grew the suits licenses hack by their signatures. Judge Nickerson held in effect, each was an unlicensed driver and had no standing in court for violation of a motor vehicle law.
 The supreme court finds error in lilF tlSilllNSdl tl lIlf SllJ anu COhIl'I claim and orders a new trial in the case of Frank J. Cusack of Green wich against tho William Iauhe X Co. of Waterbury.
 "The registration certificate" says the high court decision, lis for the purpose of identification and reve- nue. An operators license Is pure Iy a personal privilege granted hy the state on account Of fitness. The endorsement Of the license is, at most, a convenient aid supplement- ing the personal statistics contained in the application and appearing on the license in identifying the person 10 whom if was issued and the gen. oral assembly may well have re garded the prescribed fine as a sui ficiont penalty for failure to so en- dorse if. and tho provision of tho prior statute, making endorsement a prerequisite 10 tho validity of the lf- conso. is too drastic a consequence Of such failure"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
LEFT SUICIDE NOTE
Dorchester Woman'S Clothes and Last Message Found on Unused Ferry Boat.
| Crry Boat.

Boston. June l LT--Folice today began a search for the body of Mrs, Frcdl Parlin Of Dorchester after part of the woman's clothing had been found on d disused forryboat at East Boston. Two notes attached to the clothing indicated that the writer planned to commit suicide.
 When the engineer Of the ferry boat Dartmouth which had been tied up through inc winter season. weu' on board today 10 prepare the vessel for summer service. he found a voman's coat. hat and handbag Pinned 10 thr coat were the two m dated notes, announcing that Mrs Porlm intended 10 jump into the harhor One Was addressed 10 the womau's husband, and the other 10 q sister. Mrs. Ada ElwcII Of TopsGeld.
 Mrs PalIn Was the wife Of Philip Palin. d comnositor and the mother of nine children The notes gave domestic troubles as the reason for her suicide plan,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Councilman Alexander J. Ol- son of the second ward is one of three members of the common c,uncil who entered the city service this year.
 When Arthur x. Rutherford moved out of the second ward and became ineligible 10 sue ceod himself as q council mem Der, voters prominent in ward activities prevailed upon MT. Olson to seek election. An- nounccmcnt of his candidacy was fayorably received and no further aspirants for the honor appeared
 As q member of the firm of Miller X Olson, the councilman has had wide experience in business. His membership in inc council answers in 3 degree the oft heard demand for sue cessful businessman as manag- CTS of the municipal govern ment.
 He is a member Of the salary committee and will also serve on the committee on railroads.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
EIGHT ARE MARRIED
 AT TWO WEDDINGS
Continued From Page 1)

Eunice Behnke of South Stanley street. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behnke and she has been employed as a cashier. They were attended by Nlr. and Mrs. Albert Covaleski.
 Miss Behnke was dressed in white georgette trimmed with silver beads, She wore a white picture hat and carried bridal roses. Her matron- of- honor Mrs. Covaleslli was dressed in salmon colored georsette with os- trich feathers and she wore picture hat Of harmonizing color,
 Miss Peck became the bride Of AXel Saifel of 77 Wolcott street. She was attired in white satin trimmed with silk lace. She wore a picture hat and carried bridal roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister. Miss Alice Peck The bridesmaids s gown was of peach-colored canton crepe and her picture hat was of the same hue.
 Rev Charles Coppens. pastor of st. Peters church, was the officiat- ing clergyman at the ceremony.
 The senior Mr. Peck is employed at the r. & r. Corbin company. His son is employed in the trade shop ow Landers, Frary X Clark, and Mr. Seifcl. who is prominent in athletic circles and is president of the Ran gers Athletic club, is foreman in that plant.
 A number of friends Of MT and Mrs Peck and of the young married couples are their guests al a reccp- tion being held this afternoon at the Peck home on Wolcott street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Von Helms, Chief Aid of
 Abd-El-Krim, Captured

Fez. French Morocco, June 1 tPD It was officially confirmed today that Sergeant Major Eon Klems. a German deserter from the Spanish Foreign Legion, who has been de- scrbed as one Of the chief forces be- hind the revolt Of Abd-El- -Krim. has been taken prisoner.
 Won KIems was known as Caid Fl Hadj when he was captured. Ac- COrding to French intelligence off cers he was formerly q captain in the Prussian Guards. Several Ger man dcsertors from the Riffian forces before the surrender of Abd- El-krim, had complained bitterly of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
BANDITS ROUTED
Mexican Forces Defeat Band That Kidnapped But Later Released Americans.

Mexico City. June i UP0-Gcneral
 Gonzalo ltscobar, military cohl- mandant in Coahuila, has made an official report 10 inc government
 here on his operations against the bandits who captured C. C. Bradcn and J. C. Gallagher American min 1 ing mon. on May IS. Braden and Gallagher have been released, but
 the report does not mention this l fact.
 General F,scohar says federal ! troops pursued the bandits closely, i but operated only by night with the purpose of preventing the bandits from gaining knowledge that they were being hunted down. The troops i finally overlook the bandits Thurs l day night at Baiio de Ensenada and 1 suddenly attacked them The bandits. surprised, offered slight resistance and fed, leaving two dead behind and one prisoner, Juan Galindo, leader of the bandits, was wounded. but escaped. The number of mon making up
 the band was not given by General , Escobar.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
New York National Guard Marksmen Capture Trophy

Rsley. England. June i tPl-Thc New York National Ridomen won the Vincent Sh.olf today defea ing the Queens Westminster and Civil Service Rifles by HOO 10 1,G01 points.
 At the LOGO yard range today inc Americans scored 546 points to 504 for tho Queens Westminsters.
 On the aggregate Of the four ranges during inc meet the Ameri- cans defeated their opponents by 99 points.
 Only fho best six mems scores on each side counted in the compe- tition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptlc Lemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo. In short time usually every trace Of Eczcmo, Tettcr, Pim- pies. Rash, Blackhcads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making u vigorously healthy. always use Iymo. the penetrating, antiscptic lquid If IS the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for small size 6qc or large bottle s1,Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

pr. David Aronson testified that the girl was brought 10 his office early Sunday morning and he eX- amined her. Vanoni admitted the assault, Dr. Aronson said. Officer Otis Hopkins placed Vanoni under arrest. Detective sergeants McCue and Ellinger talked to Vanoni sun- day morning and he admitted the assault, they said. He was afraid he would be shot, so he retraced his steps and surrendered, but not until he had cut himself and torn his clothes on d barbed wire fence he encountered in his flight.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
ROBBED ON TURNPIKE
Wilfrrd Johnson of This City Re ports Falling Victim To Cooks, Who Relieve Him of ST5.

The state police are investigating q report by Wilfrcd Johnson of 69 Church street, this city that he was robbed of S75 Sunday night by three men in an automobile on Berlin turnpike just south of Hartford. Johnson said two men took him for a ride, al the corner of Market and Morgan streets, Hartford. and assist cd by third man with whom John- son is only slightly acquaincd. rob- bed him. He reported tho matter 10 the Hartford police who advised him 10 take it up with Inc state police.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Howe-Hart Wedding at
 Trinity Street Home

The wedding of Miss Eva Belle Hart and Ray Truman Howe Of Hyde Park, Mass. took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hart, 5l Trinity street, Saturday. May 29. Rev. George B. Fletcher, pastor of the Emmanual Gospel church, per formed the ceremony.
 Following a wedding trip to New York and Cleveland, O., Mir. and Mrs. Howe will reside al 56 Will Hams avenue, Hyde Park, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Whatever the cause Of your lark Of normal weight, whether loss of appetite indigestion. nervous weakness, fatigue or oyerwork. or Norrv. stop frettine about it. There is now sure pleasant way to quickly gain healthy flesh, not flahby fat. Everybody knows the wonderful effects Of Cod Liver Extract. hut lew people can stand it's unpleasant fishy taste. Any doctor will tcl you there is nothing h't- ter for building up the body and thus overcoming almost every ailment.
 And now Science has removed all inc unpleasant features of Cod Lvers by giy- ing you their vital food factors in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
FATALITY AT NI~TO EACT

Yakima. Wasu. June lF-Ilar- lHu D. Johnson, Jr. aged was killed and four others were hurt yes terday afternoon when a racing car driven hy Ira Cook Of Astoria, Ore Gon, crashed through a fence at the Washington State Fair grounds dur ing the running Of the annual Me- mortal day races. Cook was slightly injured Spectators said Cook ap- parrutly lost control Of his racer al a turn
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
Men and Women Add Healthy Flesh New Way Quickly
No Matter What the Cause of Your Thnness, Here Is Real
 Way to Improve Your Figure.

form of pleasant-tssting, sugar-coatch tablets called McCoys Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets.
 lust a few weeks treatment with Me- Coys Tablets and you gain weight and with it better health. In fact they have been 90 successful in literally thousands of cases that you can go to your favorite druggist and huy McCoy's Tablets with the specific guarantee that if you do not add at least pounds within 20 days, your money is to he instantly refunded. Start today rounding out your hollow spots, and mark how much better you feel generally after Just few days treatment. 60 tab lets GO cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
DUGGAN DELAYED TODAY

Port Prince. Haiti. June 1 PD --Bornardo Duggau, tho Arg mine sportsman who is on a flight from New York to Buenos Aires, was forced to delay his start 10 Porto Rico today as q result of damage to his plane when he took off.
 He expects to resume his flight to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
SHOTS HALT WRESTLER
 WHO ATTACKED GIRL
(Continued From Page l.)

The father Of the other girl was awakened by his wife soon after their daughter came home, the wife saying there must be a murder in the nearby lot, as screams were piercing the air He dressed and ran out, firing three shots into the air. His daughter, seeing Nanoni return and surrender, told her father to be careful of him as he was a prize fighter" The assault rd girls brother came along about this time and took Nanoni in cus- todY.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
TO ENTER ILLINOIS COLLEGE

Lars Fromen, son of pr. and Mrs. F.. T. Fromen, and Norman Danberg, nephew of Emil J. Dan berg, clerk Of the city and police courts, will leave in two weeks to enter Northwestern college in Evanston, III. Both have just con- pleted the course of studies at Up- sala college, East Orange, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
DRUNGEN DRIVING CHARGE

Peter Olesiewicz, charged with op- erating an automobile while under influence of liquor, had his case con- tinued in police court this morning, until Thursday morning, He was arrested about l o'clock this morn ing on Main street, near Myrtle street by Officer Otis Hopkins. He is out on $500 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
IIGnI pnSIpnNIn

Boston. June 1 tPl-BecaUsc of unsettled weather conditions fhe Suffolk Athletic club today an uounced that the Al MeHo-Jack Iiric boxing bout scheduled for 'o- night at Braves field has been post poned 10 tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
WILL ADDRESS KIWANIANS

Benjamin Southwick, Hartford county farm agent, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club lunch con at noon tomorrow. He win speak on Hartford county. it's agriculture and it's farm bureau"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Iarshness and brutality which they claimed Won Klems had shown the faint-hearted Of his troops.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01
HADFIELD SELLS BUSINESS

James H. EGott of 27 Andrews street today purchased the sporting goods business of Charles E. Had field at 15 Main street. Mir. Elliott is employed at the Gulf Refining Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-01

Smartly fashioned of fine quality Nain- sock, in V-neck and round, built up and strap shoulder styles, daintily trimmed with ribbon and embroidery; white onlv-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benner and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Cram drove to
Grapd Canyon Sunday, returning
Monday.
|. P. Conkey, president Of the
Southwest Sales corporation of Phoe
nix, spent Wednesday in Flagstaff
visiting the trade.
Rev. and Mrs. Softley and children
visited Leupp last Sunday evening,
where Mr. Softley addressed the en-
ployes and school children.
Frank La Scala is home from San
Francisco, where he worked IL
months in a Ford assembly plant,
and is now at Webber Bros. garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Harig came up
from Phoenix this week to make
their home here. Mr.. Harig will be
employed in the meat department at
Rabbits.
Mrs. John w. EIms and son of San
Francisco, arrived Thursday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Gassman, and brother, Sic Gassn1an
and family.
Mrs. T. a. Stahl left Friday for
Glendale, Calf, to take home little
Tommy Williams who has been enter
taining his grandparents here for the
past two weeks.
Dance at Mormon Lake Saturday
night. Mormon Lake orchestra (for-
merly Driscoll orchestra, Orpheum
theater) to furnish the music. Ey-
erybody welcome.
r. Il. Morrison announces that he
viii open a produce store at the cor
ner of Sitgreayes and Railroad ave-
nue. June i, carrying fruits, vege-
tables and groceries.
Dance at Mormon Lake Saturday
night. Mormon Lake orchestra (for-
merly Driscoll orchestra, Orpheum
merly Driscoll orchestra, Orpheum
theater) to- furnish the music. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mister Norton Parnell Mason,
weighing a total Of eight pounds, re-
ported at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Mason at Gallup, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are well known
in Flagstaff and were married in this
city. Mrs. Mason was teacher IN
the public schools and Mr.. Mason was
"a member Of the Coconino Sun force.
The +. Sedona school closed last
Thursday with a fine program. j. Q.
Thomas, superintendent Of Flagstaff
schools gave an interesting talk on
the value of high school education.
MIR. Thomas presented diplomas to
Irwin Price and Laurel Brewer.
Chester r. Deaver Of Flagstaff
Teachers college spoke or nature
study. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay,
teacher at Sedona will return next
year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

Jack LeBarron spent a few days in
Flagstaff this week on his way up
from Phoenix to his summer sheep
range.
Neil Kuhn, a student in the high
school broke both bones in his fore
arm while practicing pole vaulting
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Fowler of Phoe-
nix drove up to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Bjerg OF
Flagstaff.
Roy Wakefield returned Tuesday
evening from Colorado Springs
where he had been visiting his broth
er for week.
Buster Thornton came in Saturday
night from Ashfork and spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Thornton.
Mrs. w. Fl. Peirce went to Los An
geles on Tuesday to have special
work done on her eye. She will be
away about month.
Misses Thora Rohner, sister Of
Harry Greene, came in this week
from her home at Pima, and will at
tend Teachers college here this sum
mer.
Dance at Mormon Lake Saturday
night. Mormon Lake orchestra (for-
merly Driscoll orchestra, Orpheum
theaterl to furnish the music. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Marion Gordon this week resigned
as blacksmith with the DoWner &
Nero roau contractors and is back
with the Flagstaff Lumber company,
where he was formerly employed.
]. C. Pierce, local Chrysler agent,
went to Phoenix Wednesday night to
bring back a model so Chrysler for
display as there has been a great
deal Of local interest in this model.
The corn on Jack Stages ranch
north of the San Francisco peaks is
ND couple of inches. It is fifteen
degrees warmer there than around
Flagstaff, which gives them the edge
on the local farmers.
While diving at Lake Mary Thurs
day, Rex Campbell of Flagstaff
Teachers college struck his head
against a rock, cutting quite a cash.
lie was brought into Flagstaff where
DR.. Fronske cared for the wound.
Mrs. Henrietta Myers returned last
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Neher. Mrs. Myers was one of the
party who drove over with Mrs. G.
A. Greenlaw in February.
John Piper has sold his interest in
the M. I. Piper Sheep Co. to his
mother, Mrs. Anna Piper, and is
building a new residence at 202 South
Humphrey street. 1t will be a frame
bungalow, with four rooms and bath.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter James and
little daughter, Justine, are leaving
tomorrow for a three weeks trip by
auto, to visit home folks in Kansas
City, Mo. and Beloit, Kansas. At
Winslow they win be joined by Mrs.
James brother ana family, who will
make the trim with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Drew of Mesa
were in Flagstaff a short time Mon
day. the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Dingle. Mr.. Drew is very
much interested in the campaign
pulled off here for new hotel and
IS hoping that Mesa viii connect up
with the Hockenbury System and do.
likewise. Mr.. Drew spent the great
er part of one summer here and
hopes to do some fishing this sum
mer,
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
sherbets and ices at the Flagstaff

Sherbets and ices at the Flagstaff
Pharmacy.
Dance at Mormon Lake Saturday
hight. Mormon Lake orchestra (for-
theater) to furnish the music. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Conrad Pessara, vino is conducting
an experimental farm at Anderson
Pass relative to small grains and
garden vegetables adapted to that To-
cality, was in Flagstaff the last OF
last week on business.
Earl Boyer, boss of Cedar Ridge
| trading post, was in town the last
Of last week. Earl verifies the re-
port others are making that automo-
bile tourists coming through this year
average much higher class than IN
former years.
| John AkeFs, circulation manager of
| the Phoenix Gazette, was in Flag
staff Monday circulating among old
friends. John had "come-n-git-it'
grocery here for a year or more and
rather looks upon Flagstaff as a
near" home town.
Mrs. Constance Lowell who had
been at her home at Lowell observa-
tory for few weeks, left Thursday
Of last week for Los Angeles. Mrs.
Lowell expects to stop at Flagstaff
on her way to Boston, where she
soon will go on business.
Ranger q. w. Cottam of the Car
son national forest has been trans
ferred to the Cocohino national for
est and is being assigned to timber
sale work at the Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Cot
tam arrived in Flagstaff on Monday.
A union memorial service will be
held at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning at IL. Rev. HI. T. Softley
and Rev. e. L. Freeland will conduct
it. There will be special music APP
propriate. In addition to the congre-
cations Of both churches everyone is
invitea to attend.
Mrs. Cleve Cox of Anderson Pass
suffered a severe attack of bronchitis
last week and was brought to Flag
Her son, Walter Cox, broke his arm
on Friday, which necessitated his
coming here also. They are staying
at the home of Mrs. Austin Brown.
C. P. White, Warren Bros, super
intendent at Oakland, arrived here
Monday and on Tuesday went to
Prescott to get tools and some of the
equipment needed for repairing our
bithulithic paving. He will remain
here in charge of the work, which
will begin in week or so as soon as
the main repair plant arrives from
the east.
w. NJ. Cady Jr. dropped off IN
Flagstaff Saturday afternoon, leav-
ing early next morning for Holbrook
and McNary. Bill is tanned up like
the sun had been shining in his face
a lot. The only thing that ails him
is homesicIness for Flagstaff. His
father accompanied him from Pasa-
dena and they will visit New Orleans
and Chicago before returning to Cal
ifornia.
r. Al. Rickel is having somewhat of
a family reunion this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Griffin are here from Jer-
ONE ana Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gem
mel from Hayden. Mrs. Griffin and
Mrs. Gemnel who are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rickel's daughters, Will remain here
for the summer. Miss Louise Rickel,
teaching at Hayden, is also home
here with her parents for summer
vacation,