davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS

I''T3IVII VVV VVV U 70
Philadelphia 0l3 02O 00x-6 - >
American at Detroit
Cleveland OO1 100 600 S /
Detroit GOO 0Ol 000-l 9 Q
National at New York
Brooklyn 00l 600 200-3 s ,
New York 600 600 GOO / |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Confined 90 pare 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

Continued on Page g.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Highway Engineers
Prepare To Survey
Lees Ferry Road

FLAGSTAFF-A complete sur
vey and study of a proposed road
from Flagstaff to Fredonia and
Lees Ferry on the Colorado river
will be made by John G. Evans,
associate highway engineer, and
District Engineer B. M. Atwood, of
the state highway department, ac-
cording to G. G. Morrison, head of
the local office of the United States
Bureau OF Public Roads.
They will first make a study of
Flagstaff-Lee's Ferry highway,
which will be approximately 10
miles in length. Later they will
select a suitable crossing on the
Colorado river, somewhere in the
vicinity of or few miles south of
Lees Ferry, for the new 100000
bridge across the river. The Uni
ted States government has provid-
ed 100000 toward the construction
of the bridge and the State of Ari-
zona is expected to appropriate an
other 100000 at the meeting CT the
next legislature
1t is expected that the plans will
be completed at once and that bids
on the new project will be adyer-
tlsed when the necessary appropria-
ton is made by the state Ieglsla-
ture.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Arizona Cleaned Up
Of Cattle Scabies

PHOENIX-Charles Francis, Sec
retary of the state livestock sani-
tary board, announced this week
that the board considered Arizona
free from cattle scabies with the
dipping of cattle in district No. 6
at Seligman. A letter from Robert
Jones, inspector in that district,
said cattle in the w. C. Denny
quarantine area had been dipped
for the third and last time, and
that 1850 cattle had been dipped
three times during the past few
weeks.
81 think we have dipped all cattle
in quarantine pastures 100 per cent
and I feel that we will have no
further outbreak of scabies in this
district" Mr.. Jones letter added.
Mr.. Francis said he presumed
the area would be released at the
next meeting of the board
A number of areas were released
last month from quarantine impos-
ed by gubernatorial proclamation
about a year ago. These were the
Flagstaff, Globe and part of the
kirkland and Roosevelt districts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

way from Nogales to Wilcox,
either side of the road all the way
and in Santa Cruz the road runs
on the reserve .. the Ninth nation
al monument on this road is a side
trip from Pierce to the Chiricahua
national monument, the greatest
pinnacle monument in the world
and then historic Tombstone, one
of our most advertised towns, in
truth and fiction stories of the day"
Mr. Riley placed the matter be-
fore the Clifton Commercial club
and a motion carried to permit the
southern towns to use the name,
provided such action meets with
the approval of the Springerville
Chamber of Commerce, with which
the secretary was instructed to
communicate at once.
Mr.. Riley pointed out that in his
expedition north from New Spain
or Old Mexico 1856 years ago Don
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
must have passed over route more
or less corresponding to the route
now motorized from Nogales and
Tombstone north to Clifton and
thence through the Apache Nation
al forest, and in consequence it
would be only right for the towns
to the south to share with Clifton
and Springerville the use of the
title "The Coronado Trail"
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Plentiful Supply of Game
Seen on State Preserves

Wild game will be plentiful this
fall, according to the prediction
made this morning by Robin Mont
gomery, deputy state game warden,
who has just returned from an
18O0-m1le general Inspection trip
to the Pinal, Graham and Chirica-
hua preserves.
The supply of game in these pre-
serves was 1ouno to be plentiful he
reported, the prolonged rains OF the
past several months seeming to be
help IN increasing the supply.
These ANIMALS will scatter to other
areas, adjacent to the preserves,
and IN which hunting is allowed.
Evidence that there had been lit
tie violation of the law against
shooting on the preserve was found
Mr.. Montgomery stated, as the
quail appeared particularly tame.
Road conditions were found to be
very good, he reported.
A large supply of fish, 100000
trout, will soon be distributed to
Arizona streams, he stated. The
small trout for stocking purposes
were raised in the recently install
ed Arizona hatchery, Springerville.
While the larger number will be
used to stock northern Arizona
streams "a number will be placed
in Sabine canyon of the Catalinas.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Man Buried Alive
Saved, Only To Die

JEROME - While his school
teacher sweetheart stood by, a crew
of men labored for II hours to res
cue William Scarlett, Boston min
ing engineer and ''jigger boss" at
the United Verde mine here, only
to see him die of internal injuries
a short while after he was taken
from the workings early that morn
ing.
Scarlet was caught in a slip of
the muck above the $500 foot level
of the mine and buried in ore when
he was carried down into the raise.
Bou1ders weighing from one-fourth
to one-half ton fell all about him,
but he was apparently little injured
when extricated II hours later. He
talked with his fellow workers
while they worked to get him out.
Air was supplied him through the
loose rock. Once released from the
prison, Scarlet made a dramatic
fight for life with crew of doctors
working over him until daylight.
Scarlett believed he was little in
jured when he emerged from his
tomb, but it developed as the doc
tors worked over him that he had
suffered internal injuries.
He and Miss Grace Gray, the
school teacher, were to have been
married next month. He was an
active member of the American
Legion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
SOUTHERN TOWNS
ADOPT NAME OF
CORONADO TRAIL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and other
towns in southern Arizona wish to
use the title "The Coronado Trail
which the Clifton-Springerville
Highway Association has adopted
as the name of it's road through
the Apache National forest, 124
miles in length, from Clifton to
Springerville, which will be open
ed and dedicated with suitable cere-
mony June 1920.
A H. Gardner, manager of the
Huachuca Water company, Tomb
stone following a conference with
civic organizations in towns to the
south, has written Mayor Peter
Riley of Clifton, president of the
Clifton-Springerville Highway AS
sociation, concerning the matter
would you folks have any OBJ
lection" he writes, "If Nogales
Tombstone and Wilcox applied the
name of The Coronado Trail to
our highway from Nogales to
Springerville :. we have lot OF
reasons why we should use that
name, for instance the Coronado
forest is crossed practically all the
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
BANKING LAWS UNDER
HOT FIRE AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT-The constitutional
ity of the state banking code and
those sections under which a dozen
persons have been indicted in con-
nection with the winter bank fail
ures here, was attacked by defense
attorneys in an effort to set aside
the accusations.
The indictments variously charge
permitting deposits to be made in
insolvent banks, falsely reporting
to the state bank examiners, per-
jury and embezzlement, and demur-
rers are being argued against all
the charges. The court indicated
that ruling would be withheld until
all the matters had been covered
by argument.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
BIG GAME In THE
SOUTHWEST IS
HOLDING OWN

ALBUQUERQUE digest of the
game reports recently submitted to
the forester indicate that big game
is either holding its own or slight
ly increasing on the forests of Ari-
zona and New Mexico. This con-
dition is attributed to the added
protection afforded by game re-
fuges and better law enforcement,
states John Kerr of the forest ser
vice.
Deer are generally on the in
crease with the black tail species
decreasing or barely holding their
own, continues Mr.. Kerr. The black
tail deer inhabit the lower eleva-
tions and are closer to settlements
where hunting and grazing are in
tensive. This may explain why they
are not increasing. Antelope, on
the other hand, are holding their
own with few exceptions although
they are a prairie animal and live
chiefly in the open. This fact may
be attributed to the closed season
and the protection received general
ly from stockmen and other resi-
dents.
Among game birds, turkey,
grouse and fan-tail pigeons are on
the increase while quail are report
ed generally decreasing or barely
holding their own. The drouth
and absence of grass cover, which
affords them their usual hiding
places may have much to do with
this decrease.
Fish, principally trout, are de-
creasing owing to insufficient re-
stocking of most of the streams and
a rapid increase in the amount of
fishing. A natural increase in the
number of hatcheries and in their
output will be needed to meet the
greater drain on the fishing streams
Where game has been introduced
such as elk and ring-necked pleas
ants, states the report, they are at
least holding their own.
There are eight game refugees in
Arizona with a combined area OF
1,606,690 acres. In New Mexico re-
857, 1896 acres. The largest game
refuge is the Blue Range in Ari.
zona on the Apache National For
est with 622,0S0 acres covering
some of the best big game country
in the southwest.
The state of New Mexico is now
making an extensive game survey
under the direction of J. Stockley
Ligon, and it will be interesting
declares Mr.. Kerr, to note how
6closely his estimate of the game
situation will concur with the re
ports received from forest officers
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

Phoenix, died this week in the Yer
de hospital, the second to succumh
to burns resulting from an expl0.-
sion Thursday in the Childs Power
plant of the Arizona Power COM
pany. Almon j. Cain, foreman or
a crew engaged in repairs at the
station, died Friday morning. A
third injured man, Thomas Ryland,
is expected to recover. A short cir
cult in the 2300-volt current trans
former filled the room with the
danes of an electric arc carrying
minute particles of incandesceRt
copper that practically scorched
the men to death.
Bisbee: Pickwick Stage company
will build passenger station.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
EXCAVATIONS OF EARLY
ARIZONA RUINS BE MADE

WASHINGTON = The National
geographic society this week was
authorized by the department of
the interior to conduct archaeolOgi-
cal excavations in the Pueblo Alto
and Penasco Blanco ruins, situated
within the Chaco Canon National
Monument, in Arizona. The exca-
vations will be undertaken this
year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
Springerville Road
Low Bid Submitted
By Clifton Concern

Cody & Black of Clifton, with a
bid of $23,945, submitted the low
proposal for the surfacing of a five
and two-tenths miles section of the
Clifton-Springerville forest high
way, according to announcement
Wednesday by c. G. Morrison, high
way engineer at the Phoenix office
of the bureau of public roads
The low bid was approximately
$97 above the engineers estimate
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

on the project. Only two bids were
received for the work, the other is
that of R. G. Thomas of Miami for
$27,347.
The project is a continuation of
the surfacing placed last year. The
present job will carry the surfacing
short distance north of Rose Peak
and will permit hauling of lumber
from the new sawmill which is to
be installed in the vicinity of Rose
Peak as soon as the new crushed
stone has been placed on the road.
PHOENIX MAN DIES AS RESULT
OF BURNS RECEIVED IN BLAST
PRESCOTT-Neal Pritchard, 27,
electrical construction worker from
Evening star., 1926-05-24
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
TO PROMOTE SAFETY
American Engineering Council
Will Conduct Study of Produc-
ton as Possible Factor.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May pa safety
and production study" will be made
by the American Engineering Council.
it's president. Dean Dexter ;. kimball
Of Cornell University. announced yes
terday. The purpose will be to deter
mine whether there il a definite cor
relation between safety and produc-
ton and to hasten a new era Of in
dustrial safety in this country"
"In spite of Is years of highly effec.
tive work in the safety movement"
said Dean kimball. "the number of
Industrial accidents in general still
seems to be increasing. due apparent
ly to increasing mechanism OF in
dustry."
Arthur W. Berresford. Detroit cleo
trical engineer. is chairman Of the
committee which will direct the sur
vey The survey will embrace the fol
lowing 10 basic industries: Iron and
steel. steam railways, electric utilities,
paper and pulp. mining, machine
building and metal working, textiles,
cement. woodworking and building
construction.
The National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters is financing
the investigation. Among the in
dustrial centers in which it is planned
to have field engineers operate are
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Cincinnati, De-
troit. Grand Rapids, Chicago, Milwau.
kee, st. Louis and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
EANS MAY. TUNE IN.
3 MORE: STATIONS
New Halifax, San Salvodar
and Caracas Plants Offer !.
Distance Tests.

e. Halifax, Nova Scotia; San Salvador
in Central America. and Caracas,
Venezuela, are three remote points
which United States radio listeners
soon can endeavor to log on the more
favorable radio nights, broadcastlng
stations having been installed or or
dered installed in the past month In
these locations.
The San Salvador station began
operations recently using a transmit.
ter of American manufacture and
broadcasting on wave length OF Az
meters with 500 watts of power.
The "voice of Caracas" is expected
to come on the air about June ], au.
thority having been granted to a
Venezuelan operating company for
exclusive broadcasting and importing
of radio sets and equipment. A licens'
ing system has been adopted and
monthly fees of IS will be exacted
from Venezuelan listeners.
Halifax will present its station to
the North American radio audience
within a short time. The equipment
has been constructed by the Northern
Electric Co. and will be operated by
the Halifax County Radio Associa.
ton. Call letters CHNS, designed to
indicate Canada. Halifax, Nova
Scotia have been assigned by the
government and authority given to
share the 322.4.meter wave length
with the Moncton station, CNRA. The
division of time will probably assign
Wednesday and Sunday evenings to
the Halifax plant. and CNRA will
continue to broadcast st on Tuesday and
Friday nights.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
on
Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited
and would destroy the quality Of the
program.

and would destroy the quality Of the
program.
A certain amount of reverberation
is necessary, but too much will cause
the hollow and indistinct sounds such
as are heard in large auditorfums
which have poor acoustic properties.
II all listening In were done with
headphones it would not be necessary
to be so careful to avoid all reverber-
alton at the studio, because then only
the reverberation at the studio would
be transmitted to the ears of the lis
teners. Where loudspeakers are used,
however, there is reverberation in
the room in which the loudspeaker is
used, and If this were added to the
reverberation from the studio poor.
quality would result. Since the great
err number Of receivers use loud
speakers, broadcasters have found it
necessary to eliminate reverberation
at the broadcasting station, allowing
the reverberation at the receiving
end to provide the amount necessary
to get fully rounded sounds.
This is but one Of the phases Of
broadcasting technique about which
most listeners know nothing.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Senator William H. King of Utah
will make the principal address on be
half OF the Near East Relief He VIII
tell of the "Iappness in a Bundle ot
Old Clothes" The other two talks VIII
he on nature subjects. +. $. Ridsdale
will give another of his series on
Queer Quirks of Nature" taking
The Freedom of III" Bees as his
topic, and DIR T.. w. Sheets. chief OF
the division of animal husbandry OF
the Department of Agriculture. VIII
speak on Iris as a Hobby
With the Washington base ball team
hack on the road, WRC this afternoon
will resume its broadcast of play-by-
play account of the games. The con-
test between the Nationals ard the
Athletics at Shibe Park is on todays
schedule. At the close Of the game
concert by the Nevy Band will be
broadcast in addition To the House
keepers Chat" by Dorothy Townsend
and discussion Of Things Talked
About by Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
SALESMAN AND
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE.

Permanent. | wish to get in
immediate touch with a man OF
character. who will qualify to
take our Virginia territory; the
necessary qualifications are a
good education, good habits and
a good business record. This is
a valuable connection and will
give you a business OF your own.
We want a good worker who
will be interested in the pros
perity and permanency OF his
business we extend very valu-
able cooperation and give thor
oughly adequate training. For
appointment call Mr.. Swats of
LaSalle Extension University,
Main 1920, from 10 to II am.
and from to 5 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
ONE SLAIN, 81 INJURED
IN EGYPTIAN ELECTION
Returns Indicate Success of Tag
loulists-Early Resignation of
Government Seen.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, May 24.-The gen
eral elections Saturday passed peace
fully, except at Abutij, upper Egypt,
where IL man was killed and seven
men were injured, and at Samanoud.
lower Egypt, where ~ persons were
injured in election riots.
Complete returns will not be made
public until Tuesday. 1t is known.
however. that coalition candidates,
the Zagloulists and lib
eral constitutionalists. had great sue
cess. The Zagloulists anticipate a
complete victory and the consequent
early resignation of the government
of Ziwar Pasha.
Returns up to late last night, in.
cluding those in districts where can
didates were elected unopposed,
showed the election of S8 Zagloulists,
10 Liberals, Independents, 3 Ma.
tionalists and 1 Ittehadist.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Fighting Forces Share Grows.

In 1910 the United States Govern
ment expenditures were $S,474,753. of
which 4 per cent, or $3,949,314, went
for the upkeep of the Army and Navy.
In 1924 the total expenditure OF the
country was s3,5O6, ,667,715, Of which
1866 ;594,533, or 19 per cent. went for
the Army and Navy. In 1860 and 1916
about Al per cent Of the national ex-
penditure went for the military forces.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
$5,525,O00 BUILDINGS.
Westinghouse Plans Construction
in Various Eastern Cities.

PITTSBURGH, May "a @.--A
building program involving the ex-
penditure of $6,525 900 for new struc-
lures in seven localities was an
nounced Yesterday by the Westing.
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. Construction. part of
which is already under way. includes
buildings at the East Pittsburgh
plant, at Sharon and Derry. Pa; st.
Louis. Mansfield, Ohio; Detroit and
East Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Guy Ham Dies in Bay State.

MILTON. Mass, May "a R).-Guy
Ham, lawyer, banker and long prom
inent in Republican politics, died last
night after a two-week illness from
pneumonia. He retired from politics
when defeated by Calvin Coolidge for
the Republican nomination for the
lieutenant governorship. He was AZ
years old.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
LocaiRadio Entertainment
Monday, May "a, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(i34.5 Meters).
345 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Wa aslington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Meters).
II to II noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
WMAI-Washingto Radio Forum
t912.6 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 Metersl.
pm.-Play-hyp play account of the
Washington Philadelphia base ball
game.
430 pm-Concert by the United
States Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Renter. band leader, broadcast from
the Navy Yard.
$50 m.-"Housekeepers' Chat"
by Dorothy Townsend.
5:45 pm.-'Things Talked About
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL (noon)-Organ recital, broad
cast from the Homer l.. kit piano
studio.
pm.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
p.m.-Play- -by-piay account of the
Washington Philadelphia base ball
game.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
6:10 to 6:25 p.m.---"Queer Quirks Of
Nature-'The Freedom of the Bees,
by P. S. Ridsdalc.
6:25 to $40 p.m.-"Base Ball News
Of the Day"
$50 to 6:45 p.m.-"Happiness in a
Bundle Of Old Clothes" by Senator
William II. King of Utah, speaking in
connection with Bundle day" OF the
Near East Relief.
6:45 to 1850 p.m.--Recital by the
band leader students OF the United
States Army Music School, under the
direction OF William c. White, prin-
cipal.
$50 to pm.-''Iris as a Hobby"
hy DIR. i. w. Sheets, chief of the divi-
sion of animal husba ndry, Depart.
ment of Agriculture. delivered under
the auspices of the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society in cooperation
with the American Iris Society.
s to 9 p.m.-"A. and p. Gypsies,"
from New York City.
to 10 p.m.-Grand opera, Les
Pecheurs des Perles,' by the WEAF
Grand Opera Co., under the direction
Of Cesare Sodero, from New York
City.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-'Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
STUDY "MELTING POT"
to Check Up Results of
Racial Minglinr in u. 8.

NEW YORK, May "a @.--Amer.
ica's melting pot" is to be the, sub
ject Of study by experts. to throw
scientific light on the problem arising
from the mingling of many different
races. The American Historical. AS
sociation. which is seeking an endow.
ment of S1.000,000. announced yester.
day its intention to establish a number
Of small annual grants for research
workers delving into the subject Of
race influences In American history.
Each Of the annual grants will be
named in honor Of distinguished
American. Z
Evening star., 1926-05-24
T. w. Crowley Expires.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May "a LR.--
Thomas w. Crowley, 56 years old,
former superintendent of the Adiron.
dack division OF the New York Cen.
trail Railroad, and brother of Patrick
e. Crowley, president Of the New
York Central, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Missouri Jurist Dies.

SEDALIA, Mo-, May "a @.-
Judge Henry Lamm, 79 years old,
former justice Of the Missouri Su-
preme Court, one-time president Of the
Missouri Bar Association and Repub-
died here Yesterday
Evening star., 1926-05-24

L
This station Will
he on the air con :
iinuously fro m
$40 to 10 o'clock.
The chief musi-
cal attractions in
clude a recital by
the band leader
students of the
my NJ u 81 c
School. under the
direction of Will
liam c. White; a
tabloid version of
the opera Les
r e c n e u I y OeS
Perles." by the
WEAF Ora II d
Opera Co. and the
weekly concert of
he A e. p tIVpSieS.