davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

1,1S0 kilocycles (254.1 meters) to 1870
.kilocycles (245.S meters).
KGCA, DEBORAH, Iowa, changeo
from 1 ,4S0 kilocycles (202.6 metersD TO
1910 kilocycles CATS meters), dividing
time with KWLC, DEBORAH.
WPG, Atlantic City, power increased
temporarily from $500 to 5000 watts
on a frequency of LOO kilocycles, or
wave length of 272.6 meters.
KFJK, Oklahoma City, power au-
thorized at 1000 watts daytime on
!, 100 kilocycles (272.6 meters).
KOHL, Council Bluffs, power In
creased from 800 to 1000 at night
and authorized at 1000 daytime, on
,0S0 kilocycles (277.6 meters).
WCCO, Minneapolis, daytime power
authorized at $500 watts on TAO kho'
cycles (4O5.2 meters).
/ WOAI, San Antonio, Tex. daytime
power authorized at 1000 watts on
$50 kilocycles (302.8 meters).
KTAP, San Antonio, authorized to
increase from 10 to 20 watts on l,3lO
kilocycles (228.9 meters).
Although not as pretent1ous as
| WRC's offerings, WMAL also Will
dedicate it's program tonight to the
conuueror of the Atlantic by air. The
outstanding events will be Lind
bergh Concert" by the Central High
School Orchestra, and a talk on the
flying hero by VIII p. Kennedy, poll
teal writer for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Program dedicated to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, WMAL,
$50 to 10 o'clock.
Musical Trip with Col. Charles
Lindbergh, WRC, WIZ and
other stations, $50 to- o'clock.
Boxing bouts from Ridge
wood Grove Sporting Club,
WMCA, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Reception to Col. Charles
Lindbergh by the Minnesota
State Society, WRC, WEAF
and other stations.
"A Sky Voyage in the WPG
Aeroplane", WPG, 9 to o:3O
o'clock.
Reception to Col. Lindbergh
by the National Press Club,
WRC, WEAF and associated
stations, 9:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
f466S MRfPrSl

10 noon-Official reception Of Col.
Charles Lindbergh at the Navy Yard
and presentation Of flying cross by
President Coolidge at the Monument
grounds. broadcast jointly with Sta
ton WEAF.
1870 p.m.-Joint recital by Elizabeth
Winston, pianist, and Marguerite
Clark Cromwell, soprano, broadcast
jointly with WEAF.
2 pm.-Revier Orchestra and solo.
lists, from WEAF.
3 p.m.-Humorous sketch, from
WIZ.
s:15 p.m.-Dance orchestra, from
WIZ.
3:45 p.m,-Talk from WIZ.
400 p.m.-Fife and drum corps, from
AIS p.m.-Bonnie Ladies'. from
4:30 p.m.-Dance orchestra, from
WIZ.
S Educational Broadcasting Co
Concert Orchestra and soloists, from
WEAF.
p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra, from
WEAF.
$50 p.m.--Musical trip with Col
Lindbergh, from WIZ.
p.m.-''Great Moments in the Air,
from WEAF.
1870 p.m.--Goldman Band concert
from WEAF.
p,m.-"Progress Of Transporta
tion," from WIZ.
8 p.m.-Reception to Col. Charles
Lindbergh by the Minnesota State SO
ciety, broadcast jointly with Station
| WEAF from the Willard Hotel.
: $50 p.m.-Reception to Col. Charles
| Lindbergh by the National Press Club
broadcast jointly with Station WEAF
from the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Ventilation Contract Let.

A contract for furnishing and in
stalling a ventilating system in the
children's and catalogue rooms of the
Public Library was awarded by the
Commissioners yesterday to the w. l..
Gary Co. This firm was the low bid.
der, offering to do the work for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
GETS ANOTHER TERM

The justices of the District Supreme
Court Yesterday reappointed Isaac
Cans, Rev. f. 1. A. Bennett and Mrs.
Lillian Y. Heron members or the
Board of Education for three-year
term to succeed themselves.
Mr.. Cans has been serving out the
uncompleted term left vacant when
F.. G.. Graham resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Lindbergh concert by the Central High
School Orchestra.
S:45 to 9 p.m.-"Citizens in the Max
ing" by Col. w. c. Clephane, under
auspices of the Citizens Military
Training Camp of the War Depart
ment.
9 to 10 p.m.-"Spirit of st. Louis
dance program by Ted Newell's Band.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Alvin
A. Heidner. at the Preside of San
Francisco, has been accepted by the
President. to take effect July /. He
is from North Dakota and was gradu-
June. 1926. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Mai. Kenner Transferred.

Maj. Albert w. Kenner, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital and
ordered to Carlisle, Pa, for duty as
post surgeon at the Medical Field Serv-
ice School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospit
E,,,11 fOSC NTakn,.o1

II to IL noon-Current events an
police reports; music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June II, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard 1855
Meters.
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
955 iJ.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Lindbergh evening, dedicated to
Americas flying hero, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
Z to 1880 p.m.-At home program.
1880 to 7:45 p.m.-"The Science of
the Transatlantic Flights" by Wat
son Davis, managing editor of Science
Service.
7:45 to SIS p.m.-Special Lindbergh
concert by the Central High School
Orchestra, directed by l.. E. Mandy.
SIS to $50 p.m.-''Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. the Man." by VIII p. Ken
nedy. political writer for The Star.
$50 to S:45 p.m,-Continuation OF
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
OPENED NEW HOME TO
PUBLIC ON SATURDAY

Formal opening of the Wilson-Cof-
fin Trading company's new building
at Aspen avenue and Agassiz street
was featured Saturday by the COM
pany holding "open house" to friends
of Flagstaff and vicinity.
Several hundred well-wishers Wis
tied the company's new quarters and
extended congratulations to Paul Cof-
fin, Jack Wilson and Charles Lehr,
members of the corporation, on their
achievement in securing their fine new
business Headquarters.
The offer Of 10 gallons Of gasoline
for the first to drive up to the service
station pumps after six o'clock in the
morning was won by P. j. Harley, who
drove his car in at $40 a. m. A large
number of other motorists took adj
vantage of the offer of one gallon of
gasoline free with every five pur-
chased.
Congratulatory floral gifts were
presented to the company by Sid Glass;
man and Mrs. Agnes Pouthie and
several travelling men and wholesale
companies. Local business firms and
others publicly complimented the COM
pany on their achievement through the
columns of The Sun.
The window decorations of the
building were favorably commented
on by all. They showed the modern
trend toward simplicity, only three
products being exhibited, namely, At
water Kent radios, General cord tires
and Union Oil company motor oils.
The internal arrangement of the
show and stock room is such as to
have all products and supplies avail
able without confusion and unneces-
sary search. The business office is
located in one end of the showroom,
while large amount of space is given
over to showcases.
The company is keeping its doors
open "a hours in the day.
Morrow Brothers Motor Service has
leased space in the garage for re-
pair department, as the company de-
cided not to operate such department
themselves.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
Still Short of Quota
Red Cross Members

The drive for membership in the
Red Cross closed yesterday. We are
still short of the goal of 500 members,
the quota assigned for Flagstaff. The
city has been thoroughly ,canvassed
with a fair degree of success. The
response from many institutions and
business places has been commendable
places responding with a hum
dred per cent membership, which is
an indication of explicit faith in the
work that has and is being carried
on under the direction of the Red
Cross.
According to National Chairman
John Barton Payne, $2,930,228 was eX-
pended during last year for services to
disabled veterans and $507, 1892 for
service to men of the regular army
and navy. The above amounts do not
include the millions of dollars eX-
pended for relief work in connection
with the Mississippi flood of last
spring.
Former President William Howard
Taft, now chief justice of the U. S.
supreme court, speaks of the Red
Cross in the following terms:
"The Red Cross is one of the great
evidences of the human heart of the
American people and of the anxiety
of those people to have in an organiza-
ton something through which their
generosity can manifest itself and
Bring about something effective to
aid the human race"
The merits of the Red Cross are
evident to every intelligent American
citizen. The local Red Cross needs
your support. eve shall be glad, "
Chairman John Q. Thomas says, ito
have additional members mail their
checks to American Red Cross, care of
Theodore S. Spencer, treasurer of
the local chapter, provided they have
not already subscribed"
Mr.. Thomas says the committee
members have worked faithfully and
deserve much credit.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
FRANK BROOKS OPERATES |
THREE in ONE BUSINESS

Believing firmly in the progress
and growth of Flagstaff, F. e. Brooks
has built three separate and distinct
businesses practically under the same
roof and every year some improves
ment program is carried on.
At Santa Fe and Park avenues
Mr.. Brooks now operates a general
merchandise store, bottling works
and one of the finest camp grounds
along the Old Trails.
In September, 1915, Mr.. Brooks
opened his store and bottling works
on the present site and since that time
his business has developed to a large
degree Mr.. Brooks came here from
Colorado in 1907 where he had been
employed as bother in large
plant in that state
His bottling works are a model for
efficiency and cleanliness. In it is
the latest bottling machinery, insur-
ing not only the best product obtain
able, but also the most sanitary.
Washing of the bottles is handled by
large automatic washing machine.
They are inserted into an endless
chain, neck down, and as they pass
through the machine boiling water is
first forced into them under high
pressure and then cold water for rims
ing. The liquids are put into the bot
ties by a semi-automatic bother,
which fills them and puts the cap on
in one operation. A special carbon
ator takes all the air out of the water
used in the drinks and replaces it with
carbonated gas, insuring superflne
drink. Mr.. Brooks bases great deal
of his success on the fact that he has
available for soft drink manufacture
the finest water in the southwest.
While the business is more or less sea-
sonable, the bulk of the sales being
during the summer, yet stwo days a
week are spent in bottling operations
during the winter when the demand
| for soft drinks is naturally low.
In the spring of last year Mr.
Brooks saw the great demand for
well-equipped camp grounds, and IN
July he opened at the rear of his store
fine modern camp ground with 10
cabins. This number will be increased
to 26 as Mr. Brooks has underway
construction of seven more cabins.
Each is equipped with full-sized Sim
mons bed, table, chairs and stove.
| While most of the CABINS nave only
one bed, several contain two beds and
a cot.
Mr.. Brooks enjoys telling how one
night recently % people, half of them
children, slept in one cottage. Each
cabin has garage4 There is a large
community kitchen, shower baths and
laundry. The space in front of the
cabins is we'll graded and covered
with red cinders, insuring against
mud. There also is a filling and
service station. Automobile parts and
supplies are sold and tourist can fill
almost any need without leaving the
camp ground.
Mr.. Brooks has a live branch at
Holbrook, under the management OF
Wallace Devaney.
Mr.. Brooks is not alone in the
work of building up his three bust
nesses, as Mrs. Brooks is always at
the helm with him. Upon her falls
the accounting end and large part
of the management of the grocery
land meat store.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
Mormon Lake Lots
Sell at WinsLOIC

Sale of lots at Mormon Lake Town
site, several weeks ago announced to
be sold and allotted at drawing 70
be held at the lake, has been changed,
according to announcement Of Hart
well and Hall, Glendale real estate
dealers who were in Winslow Monday.
According to the announcement, in
stead of allotting the lots at drawing
they will be sold by choice now and
buyers can select the lots they desire.
The price of lots has also been chang
ed and will range from $50 to $4,000.
Many lots in the tract have been sold,
the agents report, and they expect to
have the tract sold out by the first
or middle of Observation-Disclosures
Mail.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
J.C. PENNEY STORE
OPENED HERE In 1916

Store No. 167, of j. G. Penney Co.,
Inc, and one of its chain Of 900 stores,
was opened in Flagstaff in the spring
of 1916 in the Odd Fellows building
with w. D. Draine as manager. Mr.
Draine was followed by ]. D. Phillips,
j. G. Bozarth, and G. w. Bright, in
the order given, until Ray Simpson,
present manager, took charge in 1922.
When the Odd Fellows hall was
RACED to make room for the new struc-
ture. the store was moved into The
south half of the Masonic building
and remained there until February of
last year when on the completion d
the Kinlani apartments it was moved
to its present location.
The first J. C. Penney company
store was opened in Kemmerer, Wyo.,
in 1902. 1t did business that year
of 28,898.
When Mr.. Penney, the founder of
this large national chain of stores
first invested it was with only a few
hundred dollars. The underlying
thought visioned by Mr.. Penney which
resulted in the present structure-tne
]. C. Penney company-was partner
ship. Men who were willing TO be
trained and who were also eager to do
their part in self-training for respon-
sibility were given an opportunity to
share in what they helped to create
AS each man became sufficiently
trained for managership new store
was opened with the earnings from
the others and in this way the ma
tional organization Of chain stores be-
came reality.
"The purchasing policy of the j. G.
Penney company makes it possible ion
us to sell merchandise at the lowest
possible cost" says Mr. Simpson,
manager Of the local store. "All our
orders are placed through the head
purchasing agent in New York who
buys on the lowest margin obtainablo
In turn we are able to pass this ma
terial saving on to our customers and
still make our store pay average diyl-
dends. Our prices are not cut-rate
and our merchandise is Of superior
quality. Today the company owns and
controls most of it's own brands, ow-
ing largely to its ability to purchase
almost outright the entire productions
of many factories. We like to boast
of the ]. G. Penney brand because it
means to us that it is the best obtain
able in that particular brand Of mer-
chandise."
There are IA J. C. Penney stores -
Arizona, the nearest one to the Flag
staff branch being at Winslow. Cali
fornia runs highest in number Of
stores with Iowa a close second.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25

the fact that this county hopes to sur
face the road from Flagstaff to Nor
mon Lake, to tie in with the surfaced
road the forest service is building
from below Mormon Lake to the coun-
~ line.
Major Wright spoke of the great
need for completion of the Oak Greek
highway. Among reasons why 1T
should be completed at an early date
is that it will afford northern out
let to the 10000 or SO people IN the
Verde Valley, the richest mining com
munity in the state.
In five years the forest service has
spent nearly 100000 in Coconino
county. the speaker said, and because
This is the most productive forest In
the state he believes the forest service
will continue to spend money in this
county, especially as long as this
county does its part in completing the
road program, and that before long
all the important roads leading from
here will be well built.
Of Lees Ferry bridge, Major Wright
said the cement has been hauled and
the steel will be next month, and by
this time next year the bridge will be
completed.
President A. ]. Mackey opened and
closed the meeting. Secretary Tom
Mccullough read a letter of resigna-
ton from M. /. Powers, who expects
to spend most of his time in Los An
geles, and one from Ollie Hurt, who
resigned recently because of locating
in the south part of the state.
A hand was given ]. B. Koch, ab-
sent because Of flu, but who was re-
ported rapidly recovering.
President Mackey announced that
District Governor Lloyd Henning of
Holbrook will be here at the regular
meeting on December 5 and the pre-
ceding evening viii meet the officers,
directors and committeeman at din
ner at Hotel Monte Vista.
An invitation from Kim Kimball for
Flagstaff Rotarians to come to Will
liams next day and eat turkey with
the Williams Rotarians was read. Del
Strong was appointed chairman of the
"on to Prescott" committee to secure
local attendance at the district con-
ference there next spring.
President Mackey appointed Henry
Albers, Sid Gassman and Ray Rabbit
to work with a committee from the
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
PRESTON SUIT GETS WEST
POINT APPOINTMENT

An appointment to West Point as
first alternate was recently received
by Preston Suit, student Of the Phoe-
nix Junior college. Suit was appoint
ed as a result Of his showing in the
competitive examination which he
took on Oct. Is. Senator Ashurst was
instrumental in obtaining this chance
for him. Early in March Suit will go
to Ell Paso to take the regular physical
examination. If he passes this he will
be eligible for West Point by July 1.
Preston is the son of DR.. G. w. Suit,
formerly of this city.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
Elks on Christmas charity plans.

Elks on Christmas charity plans.
Very good cigars were passed
around, brought by John @. Thomas,
who alleged it was because of his re-
cent birthday.
Tom Bellwood led in some pretty
good singing.
Visiting Rotarians. James Kennedy
and Mr.. Christy Of Williams. Guests:
Miss Elsa Myers, Major Wright, Billy
Beeson, Kenneth Weber, Phil McVey,
Frank M. Gold, Rev. Phil Ellsworth,
Captain Gerald E. Damewood, How
dy' jackson, Ralph Verfurth and
King Speer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25
WRIGHT TELLS ROTARY
ABOUT ROAD BUILDING

Continued from page u
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-25

Give The Sun your job printing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of Illness
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
TEditor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine
DR.. Thomas D. Wood, professor of
health education In the Teachers
College of Columbia University, and
Marion Lerrigo have developed q
scale for determining whether the
behavior of child in relation to his
health is normal and similar to the
behavior of other children OF its
age.
The scales also permit a decision
| relative to the child's success IN
health understanding from year to
year. Safety habits should natural
ly have been established by the time
+ boys and girls have completed the
sixth grade. Certainly the child
should understand early in life the
Importance of sleep and rest, of
proper diet. of fresh aid and sun
shine, of cleanliness, of the care of
the teeth, the ears and the eyes.
AS a child grows older. it will
have to consider the problems of
| temperature in relation to stimu-
lants of all kinds and perhaps learn
something about iirst-aid and home
nursing. In developing these func-
tons in the child, both the school
and the home will have a signifi-
cant part.
The distinguished educators feel
that child should, before it enters
kindergarten, have learned to drink
a quart of milk daily in addition to
other foods, to drink water several
times daily. to eat at regular times,
to eat slowly and chew food we'll, to
wash the hands before eating, to
use only an individual drinking
cup or bubbling fountain, and not
10 exchange food with other chill
dren, or eat it after picking it up
from the ground, the floor. or the
street.
1t should expect to eat what is
set before it without fussing, and
to expect to have set before it only
the things that are known as good
foods for children.
4 healthful child knows at this
time how to play with other chill
dren and is willing to take turns in
games of all kinds. 1t can stand
erect. sit straight, use the feet al
ternately in going up and down
stairs, throw and catch a ball. lift,
carry or pile blocks, carry a small
pail of water without spilling, and
play happily. 1t should not be
afraid to sleep in the dark and
should know the Importance Of hav-
ing the windows open.
If Its mentality is right. it will
be relatively obedient to its parents,
attend to Its bodily functions with
out undue curiosity or handling
and be considerate toward babies,
pets and weaker living things. 1t
will have enough Of vocabulary to
express its needs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-18
Loves Ernbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
-Reginning q New Serial

from the desire to soothe her as
from a wish to ease my own con-
science. After all. the girl had said
or done nothing upon which I could
lay finger of criticism.
The radiance came back to her
face with a rush.
"Eet Won't be till I kick dc bucket
unless you fire me-" she said extrav-
agantly, and prudently l left her to
happy plans for the dinner which
was to greet Marion, whom she
adores next to Junior.
1t was not only the culinary prob
lem of the dinner which was embar-
RAISING me. l had two much more
prepleXing questions before me. One
concerned Dicky's probable reaction
to the presence of Phillip Neritzen
at our family dinner table. 7 knew.
however, that the fact Of the great
mans being Lillian's escort to the
farm would dispose of that problem
as for as Dicky's outward courtosy
was concerned. He would be the
perfect Hoet, no matter what were
his real feelings on the subject.
The other problem doomed larger,
presented more difficulties. IT con-
cerned Noel Neritzen. The young
vioinist had become so much a
part of the family-he was a daily
guest-and was so dear a friend of
Lillian's, as well. that l could not
omit him from my dinner list. Yet
to have tim and his father - on
terms of total estrangement of years,
at our dinner table,
of each others presence,
was unthinka Bile.
| did not believe, either, that
Phillip Veritzen would sit at the
table with his son, even if the
younger man were willing to do so.
I spent two almost sleepless nights
worrying over the different angles
which the problem presented. Then,
with the reflection that absolute
candor was my only course, I made
an opportunity to see Noel Vertzen
alone.
Copyright. 1927. Newspaper Fea-
ture Service. Inc.)