davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
BASKET BALL
SEASON CALLS
N. A. T.C. MEN

Teachers College (Flagstaff)-
Coach E. II. "Swede" Lynch basket
ball scintillators have donned thier
abbreviated attire and are going
through two hours of daily toll
in preparation of the opening of
the season in January which will
see them pitted against some of
the strongest quintets in Arizona,
California, New Mexico, and Texas.
Coach Lynch has thrown tradi-
tions to the winds by putting his
casaba artists to work Immediately
after the curtains for the football
season were drawn. In former
years the Lumberjacks were handi-
capped in their early games and
never really did reach any kind of
season form simply because ira
ditions called for the beginning Of
practice after school had taken up
for the winter quarter in January.
Lynch has outlined for his squad
one of the toughest schedules ever
attempted by the upstate college.
Opening up at home with Glla,
one of the strongest combinations
in the state, the Lumberjacks. trek
to the Salt River Valley and south
ern Arizona for contests with quin-
tets from Tempe Teachers College,
Phoenix Junior College, Phoenix
Indians, Miami Y. M. G. A. and the
University Of Arizona. The first
week in February will find them in
action in New Mexico and Texas,
playing with such clubs as the
University of New Mexico, Normal
University, East Las Vegas, Mon
tezuma College, New Mexico school
of Mines at SocOrrO; New Mexico
Aggies at Las Cruces, Eel Paso
Junior College and the Ell Paso
School of Mines at the Pass City.
After the Junior College tourna-
ment which is scheduled on the
boards for February "a, 20 and 26,
the northern college will play sew
eral weekend games with clubs in
southern California, LoyOla, Chris
tian College and La Verne, member
Of the southern California confer
ence. Altogether this years seed
ule calls for II home games and
II away.
Lynch's prospects are exception
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

ally bright. He has six lettermen
from last years squad as a nucleus
for his seasoned timber out of
which to hew fast club. Captain
elect Maurice Hedderman, it is
said will not return to school in
January. Hedderman was given a
place on last seasons all-state five
Neither will Clyde Davis return,
big 20O-lbs. standing guard who
placed ON the all-state mythical
team Davis will be a tremendous
Iy hard man to replace. His heady
defensive work on the back guard
lob last year was a revelation to
close adherents of the thing basket
ball. For a big man he was She
fastest and Bhiftiest casaba artist
who performed in the tournament
in Phoenix last year. ST Jarvis,
Davis running mate in his high
school days, and again in his nor
NAL days when the college here
was only two4year institution,
will be the most likely man chosen
by Coach Lynch to fill this import
ant assignmentg+& "Chisel Chin"
Gibbons also makes an excellent
man for the job and if he reports
for practice soon viii be given an
to show his wares at
the back guard post.
Detloff, rangY9 center. who was
named on the second all-state five
last season, will, probably get a
chance to do his performing at
the pivot job again this year. Det-
lofts underpins gave him consld
cradle worry last year but siren
ous season in football just COM
pleted has given him the much
needed confidence. However, if
Eddie Maxwell Of Miami decides to
enter school at the opening of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Marriage Of Stanard
Nesting and Miss Stone
Announced This Week

The congratulations and best Of
wishes of their many friends have
been showering down upon Stan
ard Nesting, and his recent bride
nee, Miss Evelyn Mary Stone, who
were married in Artesia, New Mex
ica, at the. home of II. E. Stone,
the brides father, Monday, Novem-
Dor goth. The happy young cou-
pie returned on Number l Tuesday
to Winslow, and will reside here,
making their home with the par
ents of the grooom Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. O. Nesting, on 500 Warren
avenue.
The bride is well known here,
having spent some time in Wins
low while employed as assistant
in the First National Bank of this
city, until August of this year,
when she returned to her home in
Artesia. She is an Arizona girl,
born and reared in Douglas, COM
ing to the northern part of the
state comparatively recently. She
is former student of the North
ern Arizona Teachers college. A
brother, Milton Stone, is a teacher
in the local schools, and younger
brother is a cadet at the New Mex
ico Military institute.
Stanard Nesting, the son of Mr..
and Mrs C. o. Nesting, has made
Winslow his home for the past
nine years, is a graduate Of the To-
cal schools, a talented musician and
one of the most popular of the
younger set of Winslow. TIe is
employed at present, as distribu
ton clerk in the master mechanics
office for the A. T. & S. +. railway
company, which position he has
held for some time.
Needless to say, the young cou-
pie have been receiving much at
tention from their many friends.
The bride, through her charming
manners and winning personality
has made numerous friends during
her brief residence in this section,
who are pleased to know that she
will now become a permanent
member of their social set.
On Tuesday evening, following
their return from the New Mexico
city, an informal reception was
held at the Nesting home, which
was attended by a large crowd Of
friends, who came to greet the
newly weds and to assist in the
evenings merrymaking. The large
wedding cake was cut, each guest
joining in the merrymaking that
followed The evening was closed
with the resounding of congratula-
tory phrases of loving friends.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

OVERCOAT FOR SALE-Size 36.
Cost $55 will sell for $40. Worn
three months. Looks like new. 703
Winslow Ave. Dec3
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house COM
pletely furnished, modern. Garage.
Good neighborhood. Phone 303.
Dec 8.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
friends in Winslow for their tender
services, words of sympathy, and
thoughtful care during our recent
bereavement.
Friends such as you have proven
to be, are those that we would
grapple to our souls with hooks OF
steel.
Yours sincerely
Gertrude Davis
Mabry l.. Davis
Miss Sallie Banks
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

complished ius taat season. is out
for the FuniAh& guard job To-
gether with Jack Wilson they
should make "a pair of hustlers
that viii keep down the score in
many a contest, Shumway Of
Mesa as welf as Pace Of Clarkdale
will be -harH men to keep off the
squad for Tire defensive positions.
Lynch8 hasi a1host of others out
daily I4e--wi+i give them all
chance before thinning out the
squad. Following the same plan
as last season 1,Ae freshmen team
will play the clubs in the north
ern Arizona high school loop
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PLAY SAFE-Over so per cent of
all accidents are Automobile acci-
dents. A few cents per day will do
it. For particulars see A. B. Nc
Dermaid. Nov. rs Dec.3-10-17
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
; = + !. j. j. i 1. ]. i. i. ]. j. j. ]
! PERSONAL AND .
!. LOCAL NEWS +.
STARTS HOLBROOK MARKET
. I. = 4! Z. 4. j. 4. I. : s. :

STARTS HOLBR0OK MARKET
A. B. Campbell, of Campbell's
Market, Winslow, announced this
week following a trip to Holbrook
that he would open a new estab-
lishment in Holbrook. The Wins
low market will be retained and
both markets will be operated un-
der Campbell's supervision. Open
ing Of the new place will be held
tomorrow.
TO H0LBR0OK
Bob Evans, local automobile
dealer, spent Monday in Holbrook
on business.
HERE ON BUSINESS
County Attorney Phil Sawyer
was here Monday on business.
EX.RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Hugh Tillman, formerly of
Winslow, was here last week end
from her Flagstaff home. Her
daughter accompanied her.
BC<N FROM HOSPITAL.
mrs. j. B. Drumm, who was bad
ly bruised some time ago when a
car in which she was riding went
off the road near Ashfork, return
ed last Saturday afternoon from
the Gallup Hospital where she was
sent Immediately after the acci-
dent. Although her bruises are
still painful, she is cOnvalescing
rapidly.
RETURNED FROM SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Galloway,
who spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Dendinger,
in Tombstone, returned early this
week. They report that roads to
the southern part of the state are
il excellent condition.
1S9M Los ANGELES
DR.. r. G. Bazell returned from
Los Angeles Tuesday morning
after very short business trip.
MOVES TO FRESNO
Fred Mosher a veteran Santa Fe
conductor and for many years a
resident of Winslow, early this
week received notice that he had
been transferred to Fresno Cali
LII Atc. I1S anu VNI D. IICSnSI w III
leave for their new home early
next week. The Mosher home On
Apache Avenue was sold to j. L.
Sweeney, local realtor.
EX-WINSLOW GIRL HERE
Mrs Edward Evans, formerly
Miss Maria Drumm of Winslow,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, following a visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. B. DrUmm
who was in the Gallup hospital.
Mrs. Evans, whose home in now in
Barstow California, came to Wins
low on receipt of news of her
mothers injury.
RETURNED FROM KANSAS.
Mrs. Walter Olds, wife of the To-
cal contractor, returned home Sat
urday from an extended visit with
relatives in Arkansas City, Kan
sas and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
WOMAN'S DAY VILE BE
OBSERVED
.Woman's Day will be observed
at the Christian church Sunday.
RI = LaFayette Swindle will give
tue address on -Women's Mission.
ary work.
VISITING FROM FRIENDS
4 DR.. Will 2. Coates of Santa Mon
lea, is visiting here, the guest Of
friends.
HERE OVER WEEKEND
Corrine Ward Spiers spent the
last weekend here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Robillard,
and had as her house guest, Miss
Peggy Robinson. Both girls are
attending the Northern Arizona
Teachers college at Flagstaff.
VISITING PARENTS
IN WYOMING
Mrs Walter Friend is visiting
her parents in Wyoming.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
NEW ARRIVAL AT O'HARA
HOME

The home of Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
O'Hara has for the past week been
in state of mingled celebration
and disorder, all of which is di-
recuy traceable to the arrival ear
ly Sunday morning of a new baby
daughter, who tipped the scales at
nine pounds cradle-side at her first
weighing in. Mrs. O'Hara and her
daughter are both in the best of
health, and Mr.. O'Hara has the
usual expansive air of proud faith
erhOod. The most recent O'Hara
has not yet been named. DR.. C. L.
Hathaway attended Mrs. O'Hara.
= ----------O-----~----
Williams-City water reservoir
being repaired.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
FROM VISIT.

|
Mrs. M. E. Hebert is expected
home Sunday from a visit in the
east
HERE FROM JOE CITY
r. r. Alton, recent arrival in
Joseph City, and the new proprie-
tor of the general merchandise
store there, was a business visitor
in Winslow on Monday of this
week
FROM FLAGSTAFF
Mrs. r. r. Marine, of Flagstaff,
sister of Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson
came in Tuesday evening following
receipt of word of the injury of DR..
Sampson and is here with her sister
NEW ARRIVAL
News of the arrival of baby
girl, born November 80, in Phoenix
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorsch,
was received this week The new
member of the Dorsch family
weighed six pounds. Mrs. Dorsch,
was a resident of Winslow for a
number of years, and was formerly
WILL ENTER SANTA
FE HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Goodman left
Sunday for Los Angeles where Mr..
Goodman will enter the Santa Fe
Hospital for treatment.
ACCOMPANIED INJURED MAN
TO HOSPITAL
Miss Martha Hunt accompanied
Dr.. Geo. 2. Sampson to Albuquer-
que. where he will be under the
care Of Dr. G. Cornish, a brother
in-laW.
HERE ON BUSINESS
w. E. ShumwaY, county tax as
SCISSOR, was in Winslow this week
on business Connected with his Of
fee
TO COAST MEETING
Tug Wilson and l.. E. Gum, both
Santa Fe yard men, leave tomor-
row for San Diego, where they will
attend the annual loss and dam
age meeting of the Santa Fe coast
lines. The meeting, which is to
be held at the Hotel Del Corona
do, is made up of employees and
supervisors of Santa Fe yards.
no FLAGSTAFF
Mr. and Mrs. William Naegle
motOred to Flagstaff yesterday on
g. business journey.
INTERESTING TRIP TAKEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott and
Livingston of Albuquerque, enjoy
ed an interesting motor trip We'd
n6sday, when they went by way
Of Clear Greek, and over to the
Buck Springs ranger station and
return
VISITED FROM FLAGSTAFF
Miss Doris Henderson visited
here from the Northern Arizona
Teachers college last weekend
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Henderson.
LEAVES FOR TUCSON TODAY
Dr.. II. |. Johnson for the past
year Or more, residing .osteopathic
physician, has closed her Offices
here, and left by car today for Tue
son where she will spend the Win
ter, before going east to take up
postgraduate work in an eastern
college,.
DANCE BIG SUCCESS
The Security Benefit Associa-
TONS annual Thanksgiving dance
proved to be one among the best
order dances Of the season. Dance
prizes were awarded James Arm
strong, Mrs. w. G. Franklin and
Mrs. Grace Wilson. Homer
Vaughan, local furniture dealer,
held the lucky number in the tur
key rattle. The Security Benefit
Association desires to extend
thanks to all whose cooperation
helped make the dance a decided
success.
z. I. A. TO MEET.
The Washington 2. r. A. will
meet Tuesday, December 9Th, at
the Washington building at 2:30
P NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

December 6tIi-
u. of A. Glee Club concert under
auspices Winslow Woman's Club.
Dec, %.
Funny Sale and dance, Communi-
ty Hall, by Security Benefit Assn.
Every one invited.
December 11th-
Bakery Sale, Missionary Society
of the NJ. e. Church, at Dagg s
store.
Sale of art goods by high school
art students, at ]. c. Penney COM
pany.
Date not announced
NJ E. Ladies Aid Rummage Sale.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large overstuffed tap
estry rocker, $25.O0. Windsor Ma
hogany rocker, rush seat, $500.
Girls bicycle, good condition $40.
Call at 315 West Fourth Street. D3tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

WATCH for the date of the M.
E. Ladies Aid Rummage Sale.
Dec-3
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
DNlzMoG N0TOeC

NOTICE-A beautiful line of hand
work for Christmas gifts will be
found at Miss Julia Mahoney's, 222
West Fourth ST. Dec-3
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

CANARY BIRDS-make lovely
Xmas presents. | have some very
fine singers for sale at 81 and So
which I will guarantee to be salts
factory. Mrs. H. Walker. 703 Wins
Evening star., 1926-01-21
MOTHER Of 8SLA|N
IN VIRGINIA HOME
Police Seek Mysterious Man,
Suspected BootIegger, Who
Fired at Husband.

special Dlspdtch to Inc star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. January
2l.-AIrs. Walter L. keyes. 58 years
old. of Prince William County. mother
of eight children. died at the hos
pital here this morning from the ef-
feCts of more than 100 shot.
The shooting occurred in her home
before daybreak Wednesday.
The murderer escaped and no trace
of him has been found.
The family WAS awakened by A
mans voice calling for Mr.. keyes, who
arose and went 10 the door. After an
exchange of words the unknown fired
at keyes. who leaped aside and slam.
med the door. -Four more shots were
fired in quick succession through the
splintered door. one charge entering
the body of Mrs. keyes.
The nyster rious aSsailant then madS
off in the darkness keyes. who is en-
ploved AT the Washington Terminal,
believes that moonshiners are respon-
Sible for the shooting. and that he
vas the intended victim.
y few days ago he encountered three
strange men in the woods adjoining
his farm. who told him 10 mind his
own business when he asked what
they were doing. Oficers and resi-
dents of Prince William County are
securing the country in search for the
suspect.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
NEW ANT|-M' CARL
DRIVE INDICATED
Representative Newton Asks
Data on Interference"
by Controller.

Indications that an evidently new
campaign against Controller General
McCarl from congressional quarters is
under way and that ii will meet with
varied response from the executive
branch of the Government were dis
closed today.
Representative Walter II. Newton.
Republican of Minnesota, has written
4 letter to Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, and. it was understood.
has similarly approached practically
all other heads of departments and
establishments, asking for data as to
whether the controller had handi-
capped and interfered with" their
duties.
Representative Newton also asked
for particular Instances.
Mellon NonCommittll.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
responded. it was understood. by de-
clarinS that practically the only differ
ences of opinion with McCarl had
been concerning travel regulations,
CONTINUED on Page >, Column -
Evening star., 1926-01-21
MELLON TO ACCEPT
SENATE'S TAX CUT
viii Not Oppose Plan, Though
It Exceeds Estimated Sur.
plus by s26,CO0,O0O.

Although the new tax hill now be
fore the Senate would make Il cut of
some S26 .000O0u more han the reduc.
ton which Secretary of The Treasury
Mellon previously had reported the
Treasury could stand. il waS learned
today that the Treasury Department
would keep hands off" he tax bill
and in'erpose no further objection to
the change in the amount Of The re
duction.
Secretary Mellon is understood still
10 stand on his position that about
S326 100000 would be as much OF a
slice as the Government. revenues
could we'll bear under the present
prospects.
Some Treasury officials however
were understood to take the position
that the amount of tax reduction and
is effect upon future revenues was
largely a matter of estimate. and Ihat
there was a possibility that reduced
tax rates would stimulate sufficient
additional revenue TO more than make
up the difference
The amount of reduction in past
estate taxes which would ne made
under the provision of the bill as il
now stands has been estimated at the
Treasury at about 10000 900 This
would represent the difference be
tween the revenues from estates under
The old tax bill of 1871. with its -
per cent maximum rate. and the rev
enues which would have been received
under the 1924 revenue act. with its
maximum OF 40 per cent
The Senate bill would repeal All
estate taxes The tlltlIl.e and A.
non-effeCtive the higher rates OF the
1924 act. with resultan, reduction
in the amount of estate taxes duo
on cases under the 1924 acs. which
are now pending in the Treasury De
partmcnt.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
WILBUR OPPOSES
UNIFIED DEFENSE
Opposes AmaIgamation Of
Army and Navy Into Sin
ole Department.
By the Associated Press.

By the As~b,i3t"d Press.
Secretary Wilbur. opposing before
the House military committee today
the Hill bill to create a department OF
national defense. declared there was
nothing in the history of American
wars to justify such change III the
military establishment.
The Secretary said the Navy Depart
ment had drawn bills intended to carry
out recommendation of the Presi-
dents Air board which would provide
a second assista secretary for Air
and would carry out the plans for
promotion. temporary rank and medals
for aviators, contemplated by the
Army.
Asked by Representative Wainwright,
Republican,. New York. whether the
Navy really need" an assistant sec
retarv tor air. Mr. Wilbur said: I'VE
can get along with him or without
him
He admitted the Navy Department
would not have considered the office
necessary if the Air Board had not
recommended it. Yet he considep~J it
a step forward.
The Navy" he said has never
turned its back on aviation. On the
contrary, we have realized its impor-
tance.
Representative Hill, Republican,
MARYLAND, author of the measure. eX-
plained the measure would merely
change the status of the Navy De.
partment, but Mr. Wilbur insisted
there was no provision for the con-
tinuation of the Navy personneleand
that it would virtually abolish The
Navy.
In response to questions. Mr.. Wilbur
said it was "one of the greatest fall
lacies in this whole scheme that no
one but a flyer can direct the flight
of planes"
Evening star., 1926-01-21
STAR TO SPONSOR CONSTRUCTION
OF IDEAL HOMES in CAPITAL
Demonstration Planned to Show Possibilities in
House Building by Local Firms at Reasonable
Prices for Benefit of District Families.

erative Builders Association of the
District of Columbia.
Al the request of this general com
mittee the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects has
appointed an advisory architectural
committee consisting of Mr.. Pea slice.
as chairman: Albert l.. Harris. muni-
Cipal architect: Fred Y. Murphy. Ma
than c. Wyeth and WaddN +. w ood.
Every builder i'll Washington and
the surrounding territory is To have
an opportunity to submit proposals
for the erection of one or more ot
the demonstration houses. Proposals
should be sent by mail To Maj.
Wheeler, at his office in the District
Building. designating the type or
types of houses it is proposed to
erect, and indicating the proposed
sites. Maj. Wheeler or either Of the
other members of the general com
mittee VIII be glad TO supply builders
with more detailed information.
Plans for each house will ..epre-
sent the work Of TWO architects. col.
lahorating with the builder who pro-
poses to undertake its erection. and
will lie pa ssed upon by the advisory
committee of architects and Maj.
continued on PAGE =. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-01-21

To encourage home ownership and
TO foster attractive architecture and
the proper planning of residences in
the National CaDit&l. The Star will
sponsor an ideal homes demonstration
that will interest prosl. ectiNe pur-
chasers of every type and size of
house.
Feeling that the unprecedented resi-.
dental boom OF the past TWO years in
Washington indicates that there is an
increasing desire on the part OF Wash
lnStonlanS to acquire their own
homes. The Star has undertaken to
sponsor this demonstration so that
builders and architects OF shinGton
can demonstrate to the public the
great forward strides that have been
made in home building.
For the purpose of co-ordinatinc
the efforts of architects. builders and
others participating in the demon
Stratlon, The Star viii be represented
by a general supervisory committee,
consisting of Maj, Raymond A.
heeler. assistant engineer commits
sloner of the District. who will serve
as chairman: Horace W. Peaslee
chairman of the American Institute
OF Architects committee on the plan
OF Washington and its enVirons. and
Rufus =. Lusk. secretary Of The OPP
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Brides Father, 90,
Braves Rain to Get
Groom, Il, License

Maj. :. Willett SaXton. 96 years
old despite the Indictment weather.
went 10 the courthouse tnda% With
his prospective sun-inlaw, Rees T..
McDuffie, II wears old, a retired
business man of Cincinnati. to Sc
cure marriage license. Mr.. Nc
Duftie II To marry Mrs. Mary sax
ton Seward, 81 wears old, i dau-h-
ter of Maj. SaXton. who resides
with him al I3+7 Harvard street.
Rev. L. G.. Is. Pierce is named as
the officiating minister.
My. McDuffic said he tried to dis
-uade the major from going out
in the ram. but tn warrior insist
Cd on accompanying him. remark
ing that little rain would hurt
nobody"
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Hard Coal Bootlegging Activities
Growing Rapidly in Pennsylvania

trucks are busy nightly in the vicin-
ity of Wilkes-Ra and Hazleton
The new industry first made its ap-
pearance in Sunhury. 10 miles from
the anthracite mines, early in De
cember. approximately 100 tons of
bootleg coal are sold there daily. Some
Of the coal is broken by means of
hammers, instead of going through
a breaker.
Scores of arrests have been made,
and officers of the United Mine Work
ers have endeavored to stop the prac-
tice without success.
1t remained for Thomas Murphy a
carpenter, to bring the first bootleg
anthracite" to Philadelphia. He re-
turned last night from a trip through
the mining regions with his motor
ear loaded down with bags of coal
he had dug from the culm banks
near HaZlelon.