davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
SLipher Says River
Bridge Bill VIII
Pass Legislature

Representative Earl c.. Slipher
came up from Phoenix Saturday and
spent Sunday and Monday here on
business, returning Monday night.
Mrs. Slipher and their little daughter
are in Phoenix with him.
Mr.. Slipher feels confident that the
Lees Ferry bridge appror ration will
pass the house as readily as it did
the senate, though it will be few
days before it is finally reported out
of committee. He says practically ev-
cry member Of the legislature realizes
the Importance of the measure to the
state as whole; in fact that it is at
least as popular as any other appro-
priation measure under consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
BRANCH OF CITIZENS OF
TUCSON BEING FORMED
WITH LOCAL BOARD AND
PERMANENT OFFICE HERE

Organization Of a Flagstaff branch
of the Citizens Building and Loan as
sociation of Tucson will be perfected
this week, is the belief of M. J. Nor
ton and E. r. Hess of Phoenix, gem
eral sales agents for the company,
who have been here several days and
have had satisfactory interviews with
many of the leading business men of
the city.
The Citizens is known as the larg-
est and Oldest building and loan as
sociation in the state.
There will be a local board of di-
rectors, who will have charge of local
building loans, appraisals, etc., and
local agent and local attorney-in
other words, a permanent local Of
flee. The installment payments very
both of the local banks.
The Citizens was organized in 1894.
It has assets of over 100000. The
officers and directors are: Albert
Steinfeld, president (president Albert
Steinfeld & Co..; j. Kruttschnitt, Jr.,
vice president (manager American
Smelling & Refining Coz; John l.
Reilly, director (merchant); George
F. Kit, director (merchant); A. M.
Franklin, director general manager);
j. W. Buchanan, director (Auditor S.
P. Coz; Selim NJ Franklin, director
(attorney); H. E. leighton, secre-
tary-treasurer (real estate, insur-
ance).
It was planned to organize the local
branch last spring, but it was de-
ferred then at the request Of the
Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce so
as not to interfere with the commun-
Iity hotel drive.
An attempt was made several years
ago to form building and loan as
sociation here, but it fell through be-
cause Of the large deposit that has to
be made with the state. The forma-
ton of branch here will solve that
problem, as the parent organization
has complied with the state law in
that regard and the money invested
locally will all be available for build
ing homes here.
The value to the investor and the
community of a properly conducted
building and loan association has been
proven all over the United States and
in Great Britain, where the plan orig
mated nearly 200 years ago. Some
cities, notably Philadelphia, give credit
to building and loan associations for
more than three-fourths of their
homes.
The Citizens has been investigated
by one of the local banks as well as
by several business men here and
they give it good reputation for fl
nancial strength and proper manage
ment, and with the start the local
branch seems to be getting there is
little doubt that it soon will be the
means of the building of several more
Flagstaff homes. Money for such pur-
pose, it is promised, will be much
more easily and quickly available than
from some of the companies from
other states that have sold a great
deal of stock here but seem extremely
reluctant to let local investors have
money for building purposes. That
phase is well covered in the present
instance through the control of local
investments being vested in a Flag
staff board of directors and also in
the contract between the main and
branch offices, which specifically
provides for local loans in proportion
to the amount of money locally in
vested.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
FinGncier Visiting
Here Praises Hotel

]. X. Bishop Of Santa Fe, secretary
Of the War Finance corporation in
the southwestern states, and M. E.
Lyon, president of the Imperial Live
Stock and Mortgage Co. Of Los An
geles, arrived in Flagstaff last Thurs
day night and spent Friday and Sat
urday here in conference over live
stock financing matters with H. v.
Watson, manager of the Arizona Live
Stock Loan Co. of this city.
Mr.. Bishop was accompanied by
his wife and with them came Mr..
Cassell, prominent automobile man OF
Santa Fe, and Mrs. Cassell.
Mr.. Lyons was surprised that Flag
staff has hotel like the Monte Vista
and said that while there are of course
much larger hotels in Los Angeles,
there are none there that are better
constructed or better furnished.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
PAT MORAN BUSTS A
HATEFUL AT PRESCOTT

Pat Moran of Flagstaff, one of the
prime workers for the financing and
construction of the magnificent new
Monte Vista Hotel at Flagstaff spent
few days in Yavapai county. "We
were glad to have the convention Of
chamber of commerce secretaries at
Flagstaff the other day, along with
the Arizona State Press delegates,
for it gave us all chance to be-
come better acquainted. We found
all of the state willing to cooperate
and work for the good of Arizona
and these little get-together meet
ings mean a lot in breaking down
the barriers which may exist ~
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Biggest, Best Winter Storm In Years Now Over
Organize Building And Loan Association
CHARLIE PROCHNOW BETTER
TO BE HOME THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prochnow re-
turned by train Sunday morning from
Phoenix, where they drove Saturday
to visit Rays father, Charlie Proch-
now, proprietor of the Commercial
hotel Of this city, i'll at st. Joseph's
hospital They found him improving
nicely, with evidence that need for an
operation had passed, and when they
left he expected to be able to return
home the end of this week.
Ray left his car in Phoenix, the
roads south not being passable, espe-
cially at Wickenburg, where the
bridge over the Hassayampa has been
out for several weeks and the river is
full, making it impossible to detour.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET

The next regular meeting of the
Coconino chapter, Arizona depart
ment, Reserve Officers association
will be held Monday evening at 1880
in the office of the Flagstaff Elec-
trio Light company.
The presence of all Coconino
county officers will be appreciated as
at this meeting arrangements will
be made to entertain the department
president upon his visit to Flagstaff
in March.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
PROF. NILES WILL REST
AT DEAD MANS FLAT

Professor Walter B. Niles Of Teach
ers college, who has been i'll for some
time, necessitating two visits to hos
pital III Phoenix, has secured leave of
absence from his duties until the
opening of the fall term at college and
accompanied by Mrs. Niles and their
son will spend the time between now
and then at the ranger station at Dead
Mans Flat, in the belief that long
rest and outdoor life will effect d
permanent cure. This hope is shared
by the family's many friends here,
who are glad that they will be near
Flagstaff where they may be visited
frequently.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
STATE COMPTROLLER
BILL PASSES HOUSE

BY vote Of 39 to II the house
Tuesday afternoon passed the bill by
Murphy of Gila county, creating the
office of state comptroller of the cur
rency. Representatives Decker and
Ivy, of Maricopa county, voted
against the bill. Others voting mega
lively were Hamblin, Kennedy, Kent,
Ludden, Mahon, McBrayer, Old,
Walker and Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Captain John Matthews of the To-
cal national guard infantry company
requests that all men be out for drill
next Wednesday night. Captain Mat
thews is filling the vacancy created
by the resignation of Captain Roy
Potter. !.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

to warrant filing on by U. S. Com
missioner Tom L. Rees, as three full
pints were found, besides many
empty bottles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Mrs. Lewis, wife Of F. w. Lewis,
president College of Emporia, Kansas,
IS spending the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. H. r. Softley.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

George Washington has been i'll and
not able to attend to his work day
or two.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
FLAGSTAFF WEATHER

Mean Temperature 81
Normal Temp. This Week 81
Total Precipitation BAT
w. H. THOMPSON,
u. S. Weather Observer
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
LEGISLATIVE CREST
fContinued from Page 'rhree)

fContinued from Page rhree)
 won't come back Threats are no good. That is good way to get my sup port-but in the wrong way! I am willing to meet them in my own dis trict on that issue Let them come!" he declared.
 Then turning to his proposal, he pointed out that the Attorney Gen. eral is elected as general counselor for the people of Alaska, as an ad- wiser to the officers of the Territory Now they come along with a proposi- tion to make him also judicial of ficer and an administrative executive; to give him three jobs instead of one
 The powers proposed for Attorney General under the measure, he assert ed, could be exercised properly "only by Mussolini, and only a Mussolini would want to try to use them" Abruptly he cut short his argument with the statement that the time was not come when he would take the floor and discuss the proposition in detail 'T shall have something to say when it comes up for final action" he said.
 Adopt Jensen Amendment
 Senator Jensen offered an amend ment prohibiting any member of the present Legislature from holding any office, named in the bill, or any sub- dinate position under it, for period or two years. Make it ten years and and I'll support you," said Sen- ator Dunn. Finally they agreed on a compromise of five years. In this form it was adopted with one or two supporters of the measure in opposi- ton. .s,T
 While great many amendments were adopted, not all of those offered by Senator Steel for the committee were approved As was done regard ing the qualifications of the amend ment. He pointed out that it was pro- posed to increase largely the duties of the Attorney General and that he would have at least as much if not more work to perform than the Comp troller who would draw a salary of S6,OOO annually. He said he had talk ed this matter over with the Attorney General and was satisfied he would have no objection to the increase in pay.
 Did the Attorney General say that the salary should be made s6,OOO in- stead of s5,OOO?" Senator Dunn want ed to know. That is an unfair ques- tion and to answer it might preju- dice his cause before the Senate" :" smilingly replied Senator Jensen. And
 Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
OH, GIRLS, LISTEN!

CHICAGO, April '. (P-American girls, to retain their school girl beauty must limit themselves to one drink day according to medical experts here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
WHY THE SUMMER COAST PATROL

What we could understand is why the coast guard cutters tie up in Southern waters during the Alas kan winter when their need along the Territory coast line is matter of life and death Is the Priblof seal herd of value to the than the lives of the vikings and adventurers who carving out Alas kas history on land and sea?
 Let the Berng sea patrol be stationed along the coast line during the winter when the clements such have recently passed through are at their worst.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

How is it with the alleged terrible administration of the present Territorial laws that these Alaskans who Outside to remain foreverore anxious to get back into the country again And Steel and Wick and Paul and Dan want to shufle the deal!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

America imported 54,0o0 parrots last year. Maybe some of them will be sent Juneau to help certain Sena tors parrot that old bromide about the press being owned and controlled by "the interests"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Two Southeastern Alaska fishermen are engaged in debate the question of manufacturing small herring into o fertilizer etc. This exchange of personal expe promises to supply valuable information for the guidance of the Fisheries Bureau we'll as the general
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
MY. SUCH TERRIBLE CONDITION!

How is it with the alleged terrible administration of the present Territorial laws that these Alaskans who Outside to remain are so anxious to get back into the country again And Steel and Wick and Paul and Dan want to shuttle the deal!
 America imported 540O0 parrots last year. Maybe of them will be sent to Juneau to help certain Sena tors parrot that old bromide about the press being owned and controlled by "the interests"
 Two Southeastern Alaska fishermen are engaged in debate the question of manufacturing small herring into o fertilizer etc. This exchange of personal expe promises to supply valuable information for the guidance of the Fisheries Bureau we'll the general
 Prince Rupert habut fisherman proposes to revo- utonze the industry by sening the fish, and has vessel equipped for that purpose with coing and reeng de- vices instead of the conventional gurdy, etc. public.
 Seattle commercial travellers complain of being desig mated as "salesnen, and desire dignifed title Which Mike OToole designate his dinner bucket as ''vitualier."
 Seattle business men are contemplating making an- other junket to Alaska this to work up trade they will bring along their bankrols and invest little the trade will grow naturally.
 The Game Commission is making request for live goats The Alaskan Legislature ought to be able to sup ply at least four already branded with the irons of the Comptroller bill
 Yes the press is controlled by ntereststhe interests represented by it's advertisers and readers which, when you to think about it, is very good company and control worth fighting for
 It's all right to limit the girls to drink day that they retain their youthful figure and charm but who gets the rest of lem?
 Be in style get yourself good dose of flu and take few days vacation. Whskey, tonc is excellent they say
 ALASKAS BEST AND MOST POPULAR
 CAFE
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Prince Rupert halibut fisherman proposes to revo- lutionize the industry by seinng the fish, and has vessel equipped for that purpose with coing and reeng de- vices instead of the conventional gurdy, etc. public.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Seattle commercial travellers complain of being desg mated "salesmen'' and desire dignifed title Which Mike OTooe to designate his dinner bucket as 'vtualler"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Seattle business men are contemplating making an- other ket to Alaska this to work up trade If they will bring along their bankrolls and invest little the trade will grow naturally.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

The Game Commission is making request for live goats The Alaskan Legislature ought to be able to sup ply at least four already branded with the irons of the Comptroller bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Be in style get yourself good dose of flu and take few days vacation. Whskey tonic is excellent so they say.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

Yes the press controlled by interests-the interests represented by its advertisers and readers which, when you to think about it, is very good company and a control worth fighting for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07

It's all right to limit the girls to one drink a d; that they may retain their youthful figure and charr who gets the rest of lem?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
BY GARDNER MACK.
/ PIANIST STARS
IN WRC BILL

Chief among the things that win
happen IN the loud speakers This
evening from WRG Min be the
piano recital at $3.50 O'clock BY Kurt
Hetzel, director OF the Washing ton
Symphony Orchestra. There are
two rather important factors Ia
getting either music or drama from
the mind Of the poet who creates
the ideas to the mind Of the public
for whom he Intends them and
these two factors are the creator
and the interpreter. The later Is
as important as the former. What
would happen to q drama without q
directive min6 to grasp the idea
and rehearse the actors to the point
where they Interpret 1t. And 30
H ID with the composer. He must
have an interpreter mind tina.
grasps the idea and can put It's
full bloom and color before an
audience.
All Of this has been introductory
10 the statement thai Kurt aetzel is
one Of the finest interpreters of
music I've heard play piano. He
has the faculty of determining what
the composer had n nlinu--the idea
beneath the notes@-and he interpreta
that idea with the plano, his nirnbie
fingers forming the notes they play
into the thought the composer Ia.
tended they should express. 1t il &
rare gift this talent Of the interpre.
tive artist which Hetzei has de.
veloped to such an extent thar al.
most any program ne might play Is
interesting whether or not 1t hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
feature
SCORES HIT

Tuning the home stations was
the chief indoor sport Of radiotics
last night. so dull and unrespOIls.
i've was the outer wave length
area, with fading the distinguish.
ing characteristic OF programs
when they could be found at al
on the dfals. No particular sec.
ton. of the country seemed free
or open. The early part OF the
evening was worse than the later
hours. High power stations were
Obtainable, but only by the most
careful adjustment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
aahlnrtnn.aaa

6:4B-7s4B a. u.-@Tower Health Tex-
ercises, broadcast Jointly witt WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New YORK
11:65 I. m.--Arlinkton time signals.
10 hoon-'P Poultry Flashes,p prsparSd
py the Department Of Africulfurs ana
tne University Of Maryland Extension
1915 p. Morgan recital BY Ger.
srnde sraallWocd. from the Homer Z.
Ia b ni.--irvink Roefnetsin.a La
House Trio from the Lee House
SIS D. tn.--CarIton HotSl orehshtra
from the Carlton Hotel
p. ni.-"soms African ReptiIes91 BY
Miss Doris II. Cochran. Of the National
Museum presented under the Auspices
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
7:ls p. m.-Thomas N. Leef, bass,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL,
our particular emotional wave
length.
PERUVIAN MUSIC
BY ARMY BAND

PERUVIAN MUSIC
By ARMY BAND
PIaintlye music OF ancient Peru
win Be heard III loud speakers from
the United States Army Band this
evening, when the weekly concert Of
the band IL broadcast BY WRC.
WEAF and four other radio sta.
tions at 1880. The fourth number
on the program IL what the Peru.
VANS call an "yakavi, which ts
really q Peruvian spirItualof
rather d spiritual OF the mountain
people Of the great Andes which
the ancient Peruvian civilization
preserved and passed o. to succeed
ing generations. The. band will also
play q new march, THE Signal
Corps" not yet published, which
!. has beel composed by Staff Sergt.
Olaf NJ. Nord and dedicated to the
Signal Corps Of the United States
Army.
There will be the usual saxophon-
ing from WEAF at $3.50, followed by
the to0thpaste contribution and the
cough drop twins, with time out for
the Hetzei recital between the tooth.
pastors and the cough drops. Gill
bert and sullivan's .'Yoeman Of the
Guard" will be the light opera that
closes the WRC program.
In the middle distance one might
tune Willie Hoppe. the champion bill.
HARDEST, at from WPCH, or listen
to Milf Gross, whose crossword pliz-
zle school or hunior win be much
easier over the wave lengths from
WRNY at $50 than on the printed
page. A Polish program, with ex-
plantations in EAglish. as well az the
language of Paderewslxi, will be
launched from WMCA at 8, ana at
GAS there win be an Arabian
Nights Entertainhent' from WGN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
BEST PROSPECTS

| p. m.--WillIe Hoppe. billiard
champion. New York. WPCH f273l.
$40 p. m.%-Milt Gross humorist.
and Charles .. Isaacson. program
q old time fnyorites. New York.
WRNY t374l.
IWashington, WRc t469l.
| l0:40 D. nIs--Ford and Glenn.
Cincinnati. WLw (422l.
| 1880 p. n. Pepper Party. Chi.
caEo WGN t305l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 D. fn.--united states Army
Band, washington. wRc, wEAF.
WAR WSAI. WTAM, WGY.
p. m:-Iodents, New York.
Concert. New York. wEAF. WAR.
o stst. New e York. wnAT FA0R %Rc.
WCAE. WSAI: woman's Quartet.
New York. VIZ. WBZ. KpKA.
- 2. m.-5Ipana Treub4dours.
Ven NsT Yor WcN wEAF, WIZ VIE well WsEI..
w VIII Ksp. Vice." War. WSdsY'::
Maxwell House Ensemble. New
York, WIZ. WBZ. KDKA. KYW.
$50 p. m.-Moment Musicale.
New York. wear. wGR. ksD.
10 p. m.-smith Brothers. New
York, wEAF. WRC. WTAG. WGR,
IWCAE WWJ.. WeAI. KsD. Voc.
lWCCO, wDAF.
1870 p might opera, "Yoe-
man OF the GUARD, BY gilbert
and Sullivan New York, WEAF.
WRC, WCAE. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. m.--Hotei Aston Crches-
ira, New York. WIZ t455).
II y, f1a.--Hotel Sylvania Orchess
ira. Philadelphia. WOO (5osl.
$40 p m.-Ben Bernie'g
Iorchestra. New York. WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

So light Is q new metal developed
in Germany for aircraft that one
man can lift q fabricated span more
than IL feet long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
SAXOPHONE FOR
ONCE FALLS SHORT

There were at least three outstand-
ing features in the Eveready pro-
gram that deserve passing comment.
The playing of John Alden Carpen
ter's ''Catnip Blues" from the
"Krazy Kat" suite, was perhaps the
| most important of these from mu-
steal standpoint. The full value of
the unique composition is not re-
allied without complete symphonic
orehestration for, even though the
saxQphone is regarded as the proper
| instrument for wailing the "blues"
motif, yet this single tone falls short
in attempting to more than very
vaguely approximate the niceties of
expression that the half dozen in
struments it replaces would do in
such compositions as that of Car
penter's. Hence, Maestro Nathaniel
Schildkret's Interpretation sflattened
out bit in spots--but it was inter-
esting music and well played by the
limited orchestra which intoned it.
The recognition of the Frank Il.
Stanton memorial through the In
terpOlation Of his mighty LAX d
Rose was graceful and well done
bit Of work by Virginia Rae and the
clarinet solo Of, SchlldlSret was the
third of the three features that
stood out during the hour. Ordinarily
we'd rather condemn a purposeless,
hodge-podge program Of this sort.
And we are still of the opinion it
ought not to be encouraged--even
though this particular example was
unusually pleasing and always en-
tArtaininp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

The short. snappy. 15-minute pro-
gram Of the musical lense grinder
from wMAL in the early evening.
and the very much, mixed melange
presented by the dry battery subsidy
from WEAF and WRC. both hit the
highest spot on the entertainment
register last night for loud speaker
listeners.
The WMAL contribution scored be-
cause it was about as fine type OF
radio program as we hope to hear
and the Eveready example because
of the intrinsic worth of it's indi-
vidual numbers and in spite Of the
lack Of continuity or musical Sc
quence which we continue to believe
essential to the proper set up of a
program designed to fill so long a
period as an hour.
There was Just that degree OF intl-
mate friendliness and wholesome
humor in the tense grinders output
that radio needs and radio listeners
welcome. The gradual development
of the various numbers through the
very casual small talk Of the an
nonncer and the entertainer made
the pair appear to be After.dinner
visitors in the home who had just
dropped in for q moment to pass the
time of day on their way downtown.
1t was the nearest thing to a real
radio style we've heard from Wash
ington station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Quick action! liz 1--WE minutes
what you ate or drank is settled
into sweetness. Worst sour risings.
belching, gas bloat disappear. sunk
without trace. You feel fine, elated.
Nothing more miserable, than the
blues from acid dyspepsia. Nothing
more bracing than the quick action
Of Pape,s .Diapepsin Try it and
prove it Get a so cent package at
any drug store