davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
CLUB TOLD OF COURAGE.
Rev. Mark Depp Defines Heroism
for Soroptimists.

Courage which flows from idealism
and not from physical bravery, and
which arises from conviction. not
bravado, is the true form of heroisIn.
whether it be on the battlefield or
for the sake of a religious, political or
financial cause" was the substance Of
an address by Rev. Mark Depp of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
before the Soroptimist Club at the La
F'ayette Hotel yesterday noon. DR..
Depp spoke of "the trembling of the
soldier during his first experience in
No Mans Land, "the supreme cour-
age of Christ, who returned to Jeru-
salem to face the Pharisees and the
Roman power" and ''the courage with
which the idealist forsakes political
or financial profit for his convictions.
The luncheon was preceded by the
singing of club songs. Guests of honor
were Margaret Wade Of the New York
Times staff, who spoke; Mrs. William
r. Morehouse of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Helen b. Pillsbury.
instrumental music was furnished
by S. T. Papas. Margaret Gillespie
was in charge Of the committee on
arrangements.
Helena Reed. president Of the club.
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
TWO AIR MAIL MEN
FOUND DEAD IN MUD.
Plane Crashed In California
MarSh-SackS Recovered
and Forwarded.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April THE
bodies of Edward Neher, air mail
pilot, and Alfred Scha1ler, his pas
senger, were found yesterday near
Cuisine Calf. in the wreckage Of
the plane in which they started early
Sunday morning from Fresno for San
Francisco.
The flyers apparently were in
stantly killed when they crashed into
a marsh on the grazing lands of Mer-
ced County in the darkness of early
morning.
Ten mail sacks, two marked for
San Francisco, three for Portland
three for Seattle and two for Med
ford. Ore, lay in the mud beside the
plane. They had been tumbled from
their fireproof compartment which
was rent asunder in the crash, and.
outside of a soaking, were undam-
aged. w. A. Bradley, Cuisine, post
master, recovered the sacks for for
warding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Controls Ontario Liquor.

TORONTO April 7 (P).-To permit
the Ontario Liquor Control Board to
commence functioning Immediately,
Premier Fergusons cabinet Tuesday
issued a proclamation on the liquor
control act. The proclamation order
affects all sections of the law except
those dealing with the actual sale of
liquor. Liquor sales viii start May Is
under the provisions Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Cantonese in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. April 7 CP).-Three
Cantonese delegates--Chow Bat Ming,
Chiang-hu and Chang Hon-Sun-ar-
rived in Mexico City yesterday. They
announced they would use Mexico City
as the starting point for tour of
Yatin America with the intention of
creating good will toward the Nation
alist movement in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Mems Athletic Union Suits, Csc

Generously armhoes ghat hotweather
S the popular fabric. Sizes "a to 4o
steetF DOR b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

The even weave and perfect texture
of these chiffon stockings are no less
delightful than the fact that they are
most of them cleaning lustrous silk IN
every fraction of an inch from toe to
knee In only few pairs are the inside
hem and soles of cotton-most of them
are every thread silk. Sizes 81z to 10.
Ten smart shades to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
800 suits Mems BroadclOth
Pajamas zee Bargain Friday
take price much lo7oey
O. 10

Welt paamas cool appearance well in "fe
white carefully finished frog
evidence of superative quality Sizes A, B, c, d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
ALICE To FIGHT
KIP DIVORCE
By 1nternatIOnaI News service


NEW YORK, April s.--Alice Jones
Rhinelander Ia ready to fight the
reported divorce move in Reno by
her husband, Leonard Kip Rhine
lander. it was said today by a per-
son in whom she has confided her
plans.
Kip. 1t Ia said, contempIates filing
suit in Reno under the new three
months residence law.
Mrs. Rhinelander win fight q
divorce action just as she did the
annulment suit" it was said. There
was no indication, however, that
Mrs. Rhinelander would file q coun.
ter suit.
Despite her determination to enter
a second court fight, Alice still loves
Kip, she said today.
81 can't believe he plans TO file
suit" she said. 'sThat can't be true.
He wouldn't do that when he knows
how much I love him. No matter
what the law does It cannot kill my
love for Leonard or my belief that
he loves me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Postal Clerk, 20, Has
Served for 30 Years

AKRON. Ohio April s.-George
w. Schick, postal employe in Akron
for fifty.three years, has retired as
superintendent Of mails at the age
of seventy.
When Schick was appointed a
clerk in the post office on his birth
day in 1874 by Postmaster J. B.
Storer there were only two other
clerks. There was no free delivery,
Patrons used 1900 "call' boxes or
440 lock boxes.
Now there are more than $50 car
riers, more than $50 clerks, eight
stations and eighteen sub-stations.
He was the, Oldest man in the
Akron Post Office, both in years
and in service. He worked under
thirteen Presidents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
TIMELY TIPS
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
Observation-Disclosures wanted
Permanent. See Classification So.
ChrysLer Roddster for Sale
ChrysIer ''7O" Sport Roadster,
1925, of course equipped I'm true
Chrysler sport fashion, and the
same roadster that you have so
often admired ON the streets; the
finish Is very good and the car
has the best Of rubber and win
give unlimited ChrysIer service
and performance; you win be
surprised at the value I'm this
car and more surprised to know
that you can obtain q car like
this for $500, with terms. See
Classification 1876.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
r Street N. w. Zone block west
OF Dupont Circle; rooms, single
or en- suite, furnished or un.
furnished: SIS to $25 per month.
See classification 90.
AAA
Automobiles for Hire
Cadillac car for hire with
chauffeur; day, week or month.
See Classification 141.
y 4 +
UHfurntsked Apartment
Four rooms and bath, a. m. l.,
constant hot water, $3.50. Un.
usual value for the pricenOw
open. See Classification 98.
SO
The above wGnts and offers
are only a few Of the many
interesting propositions you uOiN
find GdOertised in todays
Tines and Herald sI0ssified
advertising section.
7 q ~ /. 4 sH q L ! =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
WORK ON PLAZA
PROGRESSES

Formal development Of the great
proposed Plaza Of the Union. on the
site Of the present Botanic Garden,
win be wen under way before the
end of this summer.
Removal Of the famous Bartholdi
fountain, the central portion and
most important feature of the
Botanic Garden, win be completed
before the end Of this month and
the fountain basin filled In to the
level Of the proposed plaza.
The stones Of the fountain are
being numbered and win be stored
away until funds become available
for rebuilding Of the fountain in the
site of the new Botanic Garden
south OF its present location.
These funds probably will be pro-
yided In the deficiency bill which
Is to be the first legislation handled
by Congress next December.
Removal OF the fountain win per.
NIT the immediate completion of the
memorial to Gen. George @. Meade,
commander of the Union Army at
the battle of Gettysburg, turning
point Of the Civil War.
The central point of the memorial,
a heroic allegorical sculptural group,
has been completed but the ap-
breaches to the memorial are yet
incomplete. Removal Of the fountain
win be followed by grading and
landscaping OF the approaches to the
memorial. which altogether covers
an area equal to q small city block
In size, extending from the western
end of the Botanic Garden at Third
Street more than halfway to the
Grant Memorial at the eastern
end.
A granite curbing win surround
the entire area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
eREETERS GREET CHIEF

Greeted by the "Greeters." Allan
q. Hurst. president Of the National
Organization of Hotel Greeters was
entertained at a luncheon in the
Hamilton Hotel yesterday by Wash
ington Chapter No: 81. He was en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

route to his home in Massachusetts,
after attending the national conven-
ton Ia st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

Caves near Pines. Ariz.. contain
springs or lime water in which an
ordinary felt hat, IL left for few
months. can be ''petrified."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

Spring controlled wire tongs have
been invented to lift eggs or vege-
tables from boiling water without
injury or danger or slipping.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
"Too Bad I'm Dead,
Says Griffith; Il Was
A Real Nice Fellow

D. w. Griffith, motion picture di-
rector, informed Monday at Hollywood
that he was fatally injured according
to a New York rumor, flatly denied
the charge, but later admitted that
there might be something in it, and
refused to commit himself further un-
til the coroner had looked him over.
"You never can tell" said Griffith,
plainly worried at the report from the
east. Maybe l am dead. How does
one know, anyway. | don't think New
York would start such an awful rumor
unless there was some basis for it. "
Griffith said that flivver had run
into his automobile at Santa Ana, re-
moving some paint, and that he had
reported the minor clash to United
Artists as his contract with them stip-
ulated in such events. That's it."
shuddered Griffith, 4 must have been
killed in the accident. And was such
a nice fellow
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

panied by a certified check for $50 of
the amount of the bid included in the
proposal, as a guarantee of the intent
of the contractor to enter contract
with the Board of Education of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers Col
lege to well and truly perform all the
matters included in the said proposal
and in accordance with the plans and
specifications, or as liquidated dam
ages in the event Of failure or refusal
on the part of the contractor to enter
into contract as above named.
Said certified check will be returned
to the contractors whose proposals are
not accepted and to the successful con-
tractor upon the execution of salts
factory bond and contract as herein
after provided.
The Board of Education of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers Col
lege reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals or to withhold the
award if for any reason it may so
determine. S-19-3t
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
The Man Who Won
Honolulu Air Race

Santa Monica, Cal. -"Art" Goebel,
who gambled his life on a chance to
win the Honolulu air derby, emptied
his own pockets and begged and bor-
rowed the rest Of the cash to get a
plane for the hop.
The game flyer, who quit his stunts
before the movie camera in quest OF
trans-oceanic fame, was not thinking
SO much of the $4,000 prize at the
end of the sunset trail when he finally
succeeded in getting his friends to
come in on a pool. This is proved by
the fact that he eagerly offered any
one a half of the money he might win
if they would finance his venture.
The money finally was raised when
a few of his close friends and asso-
ciates in the picture game Clipped in
and start was made. Near financial
disaster followed, however, for one, of
his hackers found at the last minute
that his funds were tied up and that
he would be unable to help.
Then began a long search for more
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Education of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers Col
lege will receive proposals for mason
ry, carpentry, painting, plumbing,
heating, and wiring required in and
for an addition to the women's dormi-
tory known as Morton Hall, and also
an addition to the main building over
the home economics room.
Plans and specifications prepared
by Lescher and Mahoney of Phoenix
for the addition to Morton Hall and
by Watson & Goble of Flagstaff for
the addition to the main building may
be obtained from Grady Gammage, to-
gether with full information as to the
proposed work, and are on file for in
spection at the office of the President
Of the College.
Contractors desiring to submit pro-
posals may obtain copies of full or
partial sets Of plans and specifications
for estimate on request or by appoint
ment.
Every such proposal must be accom-
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

money. Goebel sold some of his be-
longings and much of his flying
equipment. After adding the proceeds
to the pool he found himself still about
$500 short of the goal.
But his plane was already building
at Wichita, Kan, and Goebel would
not be downed. He flew to the Kan
sas City field where he was to take
delivery Of the craft provided he could
raise the balance of the money. There
officials Of the Phillips Petroleum
company OF Bartlesville, Okla, came
to his aid and he made the full
amount.
Some Flight Facts
Starting post Municipal airport,
Oakland, CAL
Wheeler Field, 25 miles out
side Honolulu.
Length of course 2,400 land miles
Starting flag fell-Noon, Tuesday,
Pacific coast time.
Expected finish time-10 a. m. to
noon, Pacific time, or 1880 to $3.50 a.
M, Honolulu time, Wednesday.
Four aircraft started, three mono
planes and one biplane.
Stakes $25, 900 first prize and $10,-
900 second money.
Donor of prizes-James D. Dole,
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: . o . . q . . . = . . . . . . .
Kansas City Stock Yards,

August Is, 1927.
Hog prices ruled strong to 20 cents
higher than last weeks close, mostly
10 to Is cents up. Trade was active.
Heavy weights which were in slow de-
mand last week found ready outlet.
Native lambs were weak to 25 cents
lower and western lambs held close
to steady. Fat sheep were fully
steady. Prices for practically all
classes of cattle were steady, spots
stronger. No finished steers arrived.
Some 1,100 pound short fed steers
brought $13.10. Fleshy feeders made
the extreme top at $12.25.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1000 cattle,
5000 hogs and 1000 sheep, compared
with 10000 cattle, 1000 hogs and
5000 sheep a week ago, and 22,100
cattle, $3.50 hogs. and 1925 sheep q
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Practically all classes of killing cat
tie held steady with last weeks close.
There were a few weak spots in
medium classes, and stronger spots in
the good to choice kinds. No finished
steers in any weights arrived, and the
few fed steers here did not grade
above good. Some 100 pound fed
steers brought $3.50 and others $11.50
to $13. Those below $3.50 made only
fair showing of gain. Wintered
Kansas steers sold at $10.25 to $11.75
and grass fat steers brought 81 to
$1,000. The medium grassers sold at
$3.50 to $3.50 Killers made the larg-
est buy of the season and indicated
that they will continue to need large
supplies. The palmer classes of cows
were quoted weak, but medium to good
cows and heifers were fully steady.
Fed heifers were very scarce, and will
remain so the rest of the reason.
Calves were steady to SO cents lower,
mostly steady. The top continued at
$14.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders re-
mained firm. Demand came from all
sections and much larger supplies of
thin cattle are needed to meet re-
quirements. Some fat steers went to
the country for a short finish at
$1225. Other choice feeders sold at
$40 to $1,000 and choice stockers sold
up to $40. The bulk Of the straight
SIOCkeIS anu I60ueIS SOlU az pt.tO W
SO.
Hogs
Hog prices were strong to 25 cents
higher than last weeks close, an aver
age advance of 10 to Is cents. Strong
and heavy weights advanced more
than the light weights, but the light
weights continued to maintain a big
margin over both the medium and
heavy weights. The 140 to 100 pound
hogs sold at S1015 to $1065; 1870 to
230 pounds 1885 to $10.15; 230 to
260 pounds $3.50 to $9.85; 260 to $40
pounds $8.35 to $3.50; packing, sows
81 to $3.50; stock hogs and pigs $3.50
to $1,000.
Sheep and Lambs
Western lambs were steady and
native lambs weak to 25 cents lower.
Trade was active Colorado, Idaho
and Wyoming range lambs sold at
$13.65 to $14. Native lambs brought
$3.50 to $13.25. Some Texas wethers
sold at So and feeding lambs brought
$12 to $13.25.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

back into the ring when Firpo
knocked him over the ropes. Nov
ing pictures there show him
standing over Firpo and hitting
him each time he sought to, get up
instead of retiring to a neutral
corner. The big Punk from the
Pampas didn't have anything re-
sembling a square chance.
Dempsey was charged repeat
edly by the referee and by Tommy
Gibbons OF hitting low in his bat
tie at Shelby, Mont And Bill
Brennan has few words he'd
like to pour into your ears about
a certain nasty and Illegal rabbit
punch used by the ex-champion.
Oh, yes, if you are going to call
Sharkey u foul fighter, fold up
your tents before non-partisan
witness OF Dempsey's bouts wheels
his evidence into action.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 00.-The
l. Ruth versus Gehrig home-run
handicap is the only race OF in
terest in the American. Reminds
me Of the story, an ancient one to
be sure. but then they all are:
Babe: "Whoozat fooling with
my record down there?"
Lou: "It's me and amt
fooling!"
TALK up the Tunney fight and
4 you'll still hear echoes of the
knockout" in the Dempsey
Sharkey comeback" Fans who
never saw the fight, or viewed
merely the pictures (Which are
still more misleading) will tell
you seriously that So-and-So was,
or positively was not, fouled.
Remember this when you hear
blatant ones smearing daubs OF
yellow paint all over the sailor.
A man without courage could
NEVER have gotten as far as
OndTh0y SOl. ISnSAiOSA S~N
Dempsey had two of the slickest
and trickiest seconds in the world
in his corner-Leo Flynn and
Billy Duffey. Between them they
have invented more pitfalls and
originated more corkscrew stuff,
as the boys in the backroom call
it, than any other given pair OF
wisenheimers.
De MBER, too, that the
II aroma of foul has tainted all
of Dempsey's fights and only his
tremendous mass popularity has
deadened the odor. Dempsey ad-
mitted taking his graft and diving
before Billy hliske in self-con-
fessed fake fight. Dempsey was
accused of loading his mitts with
tinfoil when the cagey Jack
Kearns put him i'll against Viii
lard He was accused of leaving
the ring III an attempt to rush"
the victory and should have been
disqualified
Dempsey was Illegally helped
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
RUTH AND GEIRIG-DEMPSEY FOUL FIGTING-WELSH NOT
"BROKE'-A GREAT YACHT RACE

IF you don't think the Yankees
are good-ask Bill Killifer,
coach of the Browns. During a
recent series between the clubs
Bill returned to the Browns dug
out after his team had been re-
tired and remarked:
This will be an easy inning
for our pitcher. Nobody to face
but murder, manslaughter and
malice. (Ruth, Gehrig and
Meusel. J"
Later, Wilcey Moore, put in as
a relief pitcher, famed two
Browns to end one inning and two
more to start the next.
"Wotinell,' moaned Killifer,
Frank Merriwell's came into the
league"
EREDDY WELSH died sup
posedly in poverty in New York
the other day. Preachers in the
NIdIludIldn AllolllCI LAClA
pulpits and pointed out the great
Moral Lesson, etc. Sob stories
were plastered all over the front
pages of metropolitan dailies.
|. Now Arthur S. Thomas, the
dead boxers brother, comes out
with a fiat denial of the poverty
angle. Among the ex-champion's
holdings, he says, is piece Of
property at Vernon, Calf, for
which syndicate offered $4,000,
and real estate at Bayside, L. l.,
worth $4,000, in addition to
health farm at Summit, N. j.
INTERNATIONAL sports compe-
I tition, this year limited to golf.
polo and soccer, will now branch
out to yachting. Spanish and
American yachts will race in 1928
between New York and Santander,
Spain, for cup donated by King
Alphonso. Only sailing vessels
will be eligible. Yachts with aux
iliary motors will have them
sealed or the propellers removed.
1t is planned to have the event
periodically.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
Business Gossip
Heard by the
Inquiring Reporter
!: !. :. !. !. :. = :. !. !. = = !.

There seems to be divided opinion
among members of Gasoline alley
whether or not the tourist trade has
been as heavy this year as last. The
Arrowhead Service station reports
that it isn't up to last years level
while Rays Service gives the infor-
nation that June and July business
held up to last years and Augustus
going strong. Everyone is agreed,
however, that better class of tour
ist is on the road this year and pro-
portionately more money is being
spent.
"Pilk," proprietor of the Pilkington
motor company, local distributor OF
Buick automobiles, is still swelled up
over the fact that a tourist dropped
in the other day and told him that his
Buick had gone through particular
ly bad spot in a New Mexico highway
that had "stumped" several other
good makes of cars. "Pilk" of course
replied when he heard the story,
"When better automobiles are built,
Buick will build them"
The gang at E. d. Babbitt Motor
company nearly bought out the news
stands Tuesday morning when the re-
port reached them that picture Of
Henry's latest apology was on the
front page of Phoenix paper. You
cannot imagine the air of forebear-
ance those boys have adopted as they
patiently wait for some announce
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of CoconinO
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Kipson, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE
IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by F. H. Patton, Administrator
of the Estate of Henry Kipson, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the debts
of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration,
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY
THIS COURT: That all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court
on Friday the 10Th day of September,
A. d. 1927, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in
the Town of Flagstaff, County of Co
conino, State of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said F. H. Patton, Admin
istrator, to sell so much of the said
real estate as shall be necessary and
that a copy Of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Coconino
Sun, a newspaper published in the said
County of Coconino.
Dated August 18th, A. d. 1927.
j. f. JONES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
8-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
PRISONER GIVES
CALIFORNIANS HA HA

Laughing and joking about two at
tempts on the part of California peace
officers to halt the extradition of E.
Garland Brown, attorney wanted on
embezzlement charges in Columbus
county, North Carolina, Brown and his
guardians" Sheriff J. 0. Ammons
and Judge E. A. Maultsby, both of
Columbus county, passed through
Phoenix Tuesday, bound for White
vile, N. c., where Brown will be asked
to answer charges against him.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
Record Copper Crystal

The largest copper crystal in the
world was made in the laboratories of
the General Electric company during
experiments to discover the latent
properties of single-crystal metals. Il
weighs twelve pounds and the copper
was found to conduct electricity IL
per cent more efficiently than before.
Also it bends easily, but only once;
bending scatters the atoms again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
History Repeats

A note written by Henry " 0a
France has been discovered which
reads: Il cannot go to see you today
because my wife is using my car
riage." And the probabilities are
that even if she wasn't he would quite
likely have found that the boys had
taken it out the night before and run
it in the garage with the gas tank
empty.