davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

NOTICE-A PLACE TO CAMP At
the residence of Judge Miller for
white people only, and sick that
want some care in a quiet place to
rest. Board if desired. Phone
384J2. G-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

FOR RENT-PIANo AND SEWING
machine. Call us for Maytag
Washer demonstrations ]. H.
Harper and Co. 6-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

STOP HUNTING A JOB. START A
business of your own with the wcll
known j. r. Watkins Company. 175
products used by ever" family.
Write the j. R. Watkins Company,
4512 Hollis ST., Oakland, Calf
6-10-3t
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-PIANO AND NEW
display case. Phone 118 or call at
10, w. Aspen. 5-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. Phone 223M. 5-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

500 STEEL HANDPOWER STUMP
pullers $50. Horsepower $75 up.
For Tractorpower $75. Equipments.
Wireropes. Automatic Driveway
Patent Gates $50. Waterwheels
numerous sizes. Woodpipes. Hand
power Wellborers $40. Ducrest
Mfg. Co. 111-3rd, Renton, Wash
ington.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE. d
to rooms. Write to Ralph Me
Lellan, GIT North Central Avenue,
Phoenix. 6-17-1tp.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

LOST BUNCH OF -FOUR KEYS
and drivers license tag, 11-140, on
key ring, probably at post office.
Reward for return to this office.
6-17-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD WORK
team and harness, OF will trade for
good mich cows. Apply l.. Fl. Flag
ler ranch, east stockyards. 6-10-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

LISTINGS WANTED
Phoenix residents planning their vaca-
tions in Northern Arizona come to
us for furnished houses and cot
tages. List your property with us
for quick rental.
DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT
COMPANY
REALTORS
Phoenix, Arizona Phone 6631
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
SIGN BAR ASSOCIATION BILLS

Governor Approves Acts That Have
To Do With Court and Jury Problems
While at the State House at Dover,
Wednesday, Governor Robinson, after
his conference with the state senators
over the filing fee muddle, held a CON
ference with Attorney General South
erland, relative to a number Of bills
passed by the Legislature, as submit
ted by the State Bar Association.
They relate to matters pertaining to
the courts, including justices Of the
peace, temporary order for support,
special juries, settlement Of estates,
suretyships, sale Of lands by execu-
tors and administrators, crimes and
punishments, Court Of Chancery, set
tlement Of personal estates by regist-
er Of wills, service Of legal process in
civil actions against non-residentown-
ers, operators or drivers Of motor We
hicles not registered under the laws
Of Delaware. Other bills signed by
the governor include the following:
Senate bill 152, act relating to the
keeping Of gaming tables; Senate bill
153, act relating to milk receptacles.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
PROSPECT BRIGHT FOR CROPS
Strawberry, Peaches, Apples and
Grapes All Promise Bumper Crops


Delaware farmers will have a pros
porous year, if weather conditions
prove favorable from now until June,
in the opinion of some of the leading
agriculturists. More than ever they
are going into diversified crop raising
to meet thed emands of the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Chester, New York,
Albany, Buffalo, Newark, N. j., and
Wilmington markets. Transportation
facilities have become such they are
able to get their produce to market
in better condition, thus commanding
better prices. Selbyville, in the ex-
treme southern end Of Delaware, is
recognized as one Of the largest
strawberry shipping points in the
world, and until few years ago was
considered the first, but reduction in
the acreage forced it to take second
place, being surpassed by Marion, Nd.
The third largest shipping point is
Bridgeville, in the Western section of
Sussex county. If the berry plants
stand the cool weather until the lat
ter part of this month, hundreds Of
cars will be shipped from Selbyville
and Bridgeville, bringing in possibly
S1,000,000 to growers and brokers at
these two points. In addition to the
millions Of quarts that Will be sent
over the railroad lines from Lower
Delaware this year, brokers are plan
ming to press into service a large
number of trucks to nearby markets.
Nothing but heavy frosts when the
berry fields are in full bloom will pre-
vent, it is believed, one of the largest
crops Of berries in many years. While
the berry growers are expecting
heavy crops, peach, grape and apple
raisers are alike optimistic and expect
bumper crops Of all three fruits Last
year Lower Delaware had one Of the
largest apple crops in its history. IN
able To market the large amount Of
surplus fruit, orchardists allowed
thousands Of bushels to 90 to waste.
This year special attention will be
given, it il stated, to producing high
grade fruit, and the crop will be NOV
ed To a large extent to the sections Of
the country where apples are not
grown 80 extensively. Plans are said
To be underway to store large quanti
tie ~ the growers may benefit BY the
Tate fall and winter sales.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
JB.BICE.JR.. ELECTED ENGINEER
Was Selected at Tuesdays Meeting Of
the Kent County Levy Court


James p. Bice, Jr., was elected road
engineer for Kent county by the Levy
Court on Tuesday afternoon and end
ed a deadlock that has existed in the
Levy Court over the selection of an
engineer for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Bice, who has been manager Of
the coal department of James B. Bice
Company, Of which firm he is mem
Der, is a graduate of the Engineering
Department of the University of Del
aware. The office has been vacant
since January 18th, when Ed Todd,
the former engineer, resigned shortly
after the present Levy Court assum-
ed their duties. Mr. Bice was elected
on the third ballot during Tuesdays
meeting. He received two votes while
the third vote was cast for Hart Scott
of Townsend. On the first ballot of
the afternoon both Mr.. Bice and Mr..
Scott each received one vote as did
also Elmer Haddaway, of Wyoming,
who was the third contender in the
triangular deadlock that has been ex-
isting in the Levy Court. On the sec
ond ballot, both Mr.. Bice and Mr..
Scott each received one vote while the
third vote was cast for George Hur-
ley, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. j. H. Beauchamp, D. d., of Will
mington Will Occupy Pulpit Sunday

The services at Asbury Church next
Sunday will begin with Sunday School
at 10 a. m. An interesting feature of
the session will be a report by Ben
jamin Everingham as delegate to the
Older Boys Conference in Salisbury,
Maryland, held during the session of
the Wilmington Annual Conference,
March 1928. At II a. M, Rev. J. H.
Beauchamp, D. D., of Wilmington,
will occupy the pulpit in the absence
of Rev. Dr. Stephenson, pastor, who
is spending the week at Rehoboth.
At 6.45 the Epworth League service
will be led by Miss Julia Griffith with
a group Of young people. This will
be the only evening service.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20

church catholic in attending divine
service on the feast of the Resurrec-
ton. A similar advance was seen in
the special Easter offering which was
the largest since 1909 For the beau
tiful decorations, and the impressive
rendering Of the service by the choir,
the rector expresses his appreciation
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20

J. Dodson, George w. Boehmler, Frank
Pratt, Wallace Elterich, C. L. Har-
monson, B. F. Middleton and Dr. E.
S. Dwight. At the eleven o'clock
service on Easter Sunday the largest
congregation in many years attend st.
Peters. The rector hopes that this
was the result of the enlightened
churchmanship which seeks to follow
the age-long tradition and law of the
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH BULLETIN

Parish Meeting Held Monday and Yes
try Elected for the Ensuing Year
AT the annual parish meeting OH
Easter Monday the following men
were elected to the vestry: H. B.
Grieves, senior warden; Joseph B.
Hum, junior warden, and Messrs. F.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent pa
ner devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which 1t is a
part It also gives the items of Importance
Of the Eastern Shore Of Marylans.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times Is
the business medium not only for the town
IL represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton. Cheswold. Townsend,
L,eipsic &c. A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less. minimum charge
of 50 cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements rs cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July S. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. By
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
HORSE FOR SALE

HORSE FOR SALE
Bay Horse, 10 years old, weighing
about 900 lbs, exceptionally good
worker, kind and gentle in all harness
Also Dearborn, Harness, Plow Har-
ness, Cultivator, Bramble Scythe,
Double Tree for corn marker or plant
er. Lot of Chicken Coopes, Tomato
Baskets, Grindstone Hoes and Shovels
ARTHUR L. GEARHART,
Flening's Landing,
Phone 249R3 Smyrna p o Townsend
Smyrna times., 1927-04-20
MOVING

MOVING
Local and Long Distance Hauling
done on short notice. See me for
terms.
]. d. CULLEN
~ tt Phone Sd Smyrna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Page t9D

the Persian legation, and Nine. Ad1e'
movitch. wife Of the secretary OF the
legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
: venes.
Saturday DR.. and Mrs. Otto Dvolety
entertained at dinner in honor Of Mr.
de Redlich and Sunday he was the
guest of honor at luncheon at the
Nayfiower given by the Minister 81
Persia. Mira Davoud Khan Mettah'
Sunday evening he attended the
christmas dance at the Persian icsa'
,ion. Among the guests were: Inc
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik konl'2a,
the Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora
de Cesar; the Minister Of Panama ana
Sonora de Afaro, and DIR. and Mrs. Al,
bert H. Putney. DIR. de keohch VII,
go to New York tomorrow 10 VISIT ana
will return to Chicago for the New
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

More than 900 go carsls II diB
H@nds were fxpofled from the Isei.
Elsn KOngo IL the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Or. Naicon u. Taylor u the INT
yfrsity ~ North Carolina arrived ~
the Czace Dodge to-day and will re
main throughout the week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

) Miss Edith Ethel CooYnbr. ia lighter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. COMBS.
has returned ~ her home in Chevy
Chase after spending several months
IN Coral Gables. Fla, where she has
been fne guest ~ Mr.. end Mrs. Ken,
netn MILE
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
.KELLY'S AFFAIR
IS DEAD
oontanaed 4ron Frs Page.l

Continued from First Page1
II he wished to see q friend Of Miss
Mackaye.
mo; that IL all over" he replied.
In declining to make any COM
ment on the jury's verdict Kelly
said: az can't say anything. am
in the hands of my attorneys"
In announcing that he will make
q formal motion tomorrow for q
new trial, Attorney W. I. Gilbert,
who represents Kelly, said he will
attack several of Judge Burnell's
ruling during the trial.
Judge win BE Raped
Error will also be claimed IN q
refusal of the court to include
certain instructions in his charge
to the jury.
The defense attorney claims the
court erred in admitting the brat
faced wife, love letters and tele-
grams mentioning ''the elegant Mrs.
Kelly" into the trial evidence.
A motion for the new trial viii
Be argued Tuesday morning. when
Kelly comes up for sentence.
dot" Back in Spotlight :
And now the limelight is focused
on Dorothy Mackaye, the lisping lit
tie actress, whom Kelly affectionately
nicknamed Brat Face" She Ii un.
der indictment with DIR. Walter Sulli.
van, who attended Raymond prior
to his death, for the alleged conceal
ment Of facts in connection with the
mans death.
Miss Mackaye, on the witness
stand during Kelly's trial for his
life, admitted her friendship with
Paul Kelly.
| She and Kelly had even discussed
marriage, she testified, but only in
q kidding way.
She told, too, that Ray Raymond
had been cruel to her on various
occasions. At one time. she said, he
had beaten her so terribly that she
couldn't eat for two days because
Of her bruised jaws.
No date has been set for DR.. Sui
ltvan's and Dorothy Mackaye's trial,
but it is said that the testimony
she will offer in her own defense
will reveal still further her devotion
to Paul Kelly and how she was
driven to his arms because Of her
unhappiness with her husband.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

son viii pay homage to Americas
Flying Ambassador"-Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh. on Saturday.
Every airport within three miles
of Brussels will be surrounded by
troops in anticipation of the arrival
of Lindbergh on Saturday.
The American is due to arrive
here about 3 o'clock In the after.
noon. He will be conducted in an
open automobile through Brussels
via the Grand Boulevard and it is
likely that he will be personally
greeted by King Albert, of Belgium
at the flying field.
Lindbergh plans to stop at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
reaching the palace from the official
royal reception about 4:30 o'clock.
At $50 Lindbergh will be the
guest Of honor at a reception at
the Aero Club of Belgium. At 1880
he win be entertained at dinner at
the American Club.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Prorram a. RrusseIa

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May b.
Al the troops in the Brussels garri.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
LINER PATCHED
ON HIGH SEA
tcOntnued from T1rut PassJ

Continued from First Pags)
that the disabled new San Francisco
steamship, Malolo. with $40 persons
aboard, was anchored Is miles west
southwest of Nantucket ilghtship
with wrecking tugs prepared to tow
her to New York.
The freight steamship, Jacob
Christensen, which crashed into the
Malolo late yesterday in q fog, may
60 direct to Philadelphia instead Of
carrying out her commanders plans
to put into New York. Her wire
less operator could not b reached
this forenoon.
Hole Punctured IN Liner
The MAlolo's wireless operator
stated that the giant liner had q
hole punctured over the fire room
and that two Of her engines were
disabled. Firemen had been stand
ing in four feet of water.
The liners President Roosevelt and
Rotterdam were in close touch with
the Malolo. The tanker Gulf Land
came up to the anchored liners side
and a small fleet Of other rescue
craft were standing OH. The log
was lifting.
Tugs Ready to Tow Her In
The Malolo wirelessed the steam
ship Rotterdam mo assistance
needed" Tugs were near to tow
her to New York. The Malolo
was anchored in latitude 1929
north, longitude 7o.13 west.
Several wealthy and prominent
men from New York and Phila-
delphia were guests aboard the
Malolo.
The coastguard cutter Shaw, q
steam trawler and several other
vessels were standing by the Grip
pied boat, which was enveloped in
| a heavy fog.
Temporary repairs had been
made on the palatial new $1,000, 900
Pacific coast liner which was on
her trial run and all aboard were
reported safe,
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

with their faces horribly disfigured
The young American was careful
not to miss a single man in his
tour of greeting and when he had
passed through the wards he went
to the porches where there were
other ''blesses' waiting in the sun
to greet this "hero Of the new
generation"
General Errard, who lost a leg
and an arm in the war, spoke on
Lindbergh for his visit.
I'VE are proud to have this young
American Of the new generation
here" said the general, "and we
are especially glad to see one who
has such a miraculous achievement
to his credit. This 10 a happy day
for u.s.
Lindbergh returned from Yer
sailles at 1925, and said that he
had greatly admired the Versailles
garden terrace and the Hall of Mir
rors where the Peace Treaty was
signed.
The park especially attracted
Lindbergh but ne said, 1.-THE trees
are not like ours at home; they
seem a different green"
Foreign Minister BRAND warmly
congratulated Lindbergh when he
arrived at luncheon.
1t was the first time that the
Foreign Minister had met the
young flier and he presented him
to 10 guests. including Ambassador
Herrick, Ambassador Claudel and
Minister Painleve and Sarraut.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

money back. stating that he greatly
appreciated the honor extended him
but that 1t was his desire that the
money be paid into the fund for
relief of those who have given their
sons and husbands to the science
of aviation.
Punctuality Is Inscribed heavily in
the lexicon of this youth, for at
1910 this morning, the appointed
hour, he arrived at the home of Mar.
shall Foch to pay his respects. Lind.
bergh was warmly greeted by Foch
and the entire Foch family.
Meets FOch and Joffre
'T congratulate you for having
shown what q young man can ac-
complish when he organizes well
what he sets out to do" said Marshal
Foch.
Lindbergh observed in an aside to
the correspondents that "Foch Is
certainly a grand old man"
After an interesting conversation
with Marshal Foch, Lindbergh then
went to call on Papa" Joffre and
again he was greeted not only by
the field marshal but by the entire
family Joffre.
81 never can forget my visit to
the United States in 1917" said
Papa" Joffre. "and TO have 1t re-
turned by you touches me pro-
foundly. The entire French nation
is happy and proud over your sue
cess"
After his call at the Joffre home
Lindbergh expressed a desire to
visit Versailles alone. Honoring his
request the correspondents and
others accompanying Lindbergh re.
manned in Paris while he nnotored
to Versailles with Parmely Herrick.
Visits Manned Heroes
Extremely grave and apparently
deeply moved by the suffering he
witnessed, Capt. Charles A. Lind.
bergh today paid visit to the in
valides military hospital, where he
was cheered by scores OF MANNED
and SCARED war veterans.
The wounded men raised loud
cheers Of "Lindbergh, Lindebergh,
vive Lindebergh," when the young
aviator entered the wards, and for
the first time since his arrival in
Paris cheers failed to bring the
usual boyish grin to the face Of the
flier.
Passing up and down long rows of
beds and wheal-chairs, Lindbergh
shook the hand of each patient.
many Of them legless, others With
arms missing, some blind ana some
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
TWO KINGS
no GREET.
Indy

eoouAGnasd 1roa yhsa PasAA
hdgsmsnss u tha szowds - he
drove along.
Double lines Of mounted police
banked the entire march Of the
procession, and the crowds were
kept well back.
Signs Gold Book
AZ the procession neared the slty
BAN, which was aflutter with many
flags. the ardor Of the French could
no longer be restrained and there
MAJ prolonged applause.
The awe with which Ldndbsrgh
WAS received today may have been
partially due to the, fact that many
Of those who came to see him pass in
rOview were workers, on holiday for
Ascension Day, who are given to
more silent respect than the usual
boulevardiers.
While the band played the MAR
9oillaise" and "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Lindbergh marched into
the city hall. where he signed 1.-THE
Gold Book" which is reserved for
the most important visitors to Paris.
Lindbergh, Ambassador Herrick
and M. Doumer, president of the
senate, were seated in huge seven.
&eenth century chairs, while adj
dresses Of welcome were made.
Under ordinary circumstances only
members Of the government are per-
Gnitted to occupy these ancient
chairs.
I'VE salute in you a worthy son
Of q noble republic, the United
States" said Pierre Godin, president
of the municipal council, The
friendship Of the nation you repre-
sent IL one Of our GREATEST prides and
our most vivid joys
Songs of Praise Sung
Lindbergh listened attentively,
but even at the end Of five days of
listening to words of high praise
he IL unable to hide his embarrass-
M1ent.
after triumph such as yours,
your countrymen can look with a
proud smile upon the stars illumi
mating your nag" said Mr.. Boujou.
Prefect of the Seine Department.
''You bring US unhoped for recon-
pense for the loss of tina heroes we
mourn who retain the honor Of
having first attempted the tremen.
dous task you have accomplished"
said NJ. Chiappe, Police Commits
sioner. "In our thoughts we will
never separate your young and
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
WIFE No. Z To
. PAY AL|MONY
lContinued from F,irst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
again came into court and showed
that Bliss income was even greater
than 1t had been before the 81 900
mnothly payment was reduced. The
court ordered Bliss to increase the
monthly payments to 81 900 and also
to pay the wife $500, then accrued
When the wife died in 1922 the
american Security and Trust Com
pany as executor filed 4 hin Of
revivor setting forth that the courts
order had been disregarded and that
Bliss had continued to give his wife
but $500. Bliss appealed and during
the appeal died recently in Florida,
The suit thereafter was prosecuted
Dy the heirs of the wife against the
nelrs or the husband. today's decision
settling the matter.
Mrs. Bliss No. . is the princinal
heir of the millionaire
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

ardent face from the two great fig.
ures-Nungesser and Coli"
AS these speeches were being
made within the City Hall, there
came murmurings of vocal music
from without. where street must
clans entertained the crowds who
could not gain entry, with songs
of praise for Lindbergh. the crowds
Joining in the chorus.
A regular air service between
France and the United States, was
the hope expressed by Lindbergh in
his speech.
"I am unable to express my ap-
probation of the honors you have
conferred upon me and my country"
said Lindbergh in replying to the
official speeches Of welcome.
IT have one desire and that 10
that my flight may be the fore.
runner Of a regular air service be-
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

tween France and the United States
and an understanding such as has
never existed before.
That is my hope today. MY
greatest desire, am sure, would
have been the greatest desire Of
Captains Nungesser and Coli"
Lindbergh's speech, while delivered
in his usual shy boyish manner,
made a great impression on his
listeners as have all of his utter
ances, for in his confused en-
barrassed speeches he gives the i'm
preston of great sincerity,
During the morning hours crowds
gathered about the American
Embassy, hoping to catch q glimpse
Of the young aviator who has over
night become an ambassador by
circumstance.
Frenchmen meeting American
friends before the Embassy greeted
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
District Contributes
$134, 755 to Flood Find

Washington's grand total OF con.
tributions for Mississippi flood relief
today reached $l34,755.0s. according
TO announcement Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
Recent contributions included
5000 from the Polls Theater
benefit, 1913 from the Palace Thea.
ter midnight show, and 1857
from the motion picture theater
owners here.
A flood benefit affair viii be staged
BY the Washington Little Theater
Guild on the evenings OF June s and
8 at Pierce Hall.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

them with congratulations and
whenever French enthusiasm
reached the point where 1t had to
have expression the 'Vive Lind
bergh" was oftentimes accompanied
by ''Vive L'Amerique."
Gives 10000 Francs
Perhaps the most gracious act
Lindbergh has accomplished and
which has won for him even greater
admiration has been his gift Of
100000 francs for 3 fund for the
families of French aviators who
nave lost their lives In the promo
ton Of the science of flying.
The 100000 francs was awarded
to Lindbergh by the Aero Club of
France, having been donated by
Nine. Deutsche De La Meurthe for
the purchase of cup.
L4indbergh promptly turned the