davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Notice for Publication
DEP PARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
.IuIv IA 1927

July IA, 1927
Notice is hereby given that John
10y Of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on
April 8, 1928, made forest homestead
entry (list 3-4522), No. 055092, for
the N12NEANW Il SWA, N1aNE4
SW14, NW14 NW1z SEA, NJ SW1z
NV II SF,54, SEt4 SW II NV 4. Sc Il
SE14NW 4 SEA, S1aNEA NV Il sen
NV lzNE Il NV II SE14, Ne NEA
SW14SEla, SE5z NE14 SW Il SE34,
N12SEA SEA-, NE SW14 Sc Il Sc II
N12SEh SE14SE1, S1zNE14 Sc II !,
SW NV u NEASE14, Section 16,
Township Ism, Range 7E., G. &
S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Tom L. Rees, u. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona
on the 26th day of August, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: Louis
Withrow, Harley c.. Price, Edward T
Mulholland Lee Van Deren, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register
Ist pub. 7-22-27-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The q. S. civil service commission
has announced an examination for
stenographer and tvpist, also general
clerical, in the field service at Flag
staff, Arizona.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character of the
examination, and for application
blanks, apply to the secretary, u. S.
civil service board, forest office, city.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examination for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in the office of the
county school superintendent Monday
and Tuesday, August and 2, begin
ming at 9 o'clock.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
7-22-2t County School Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
CARD or THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindness DUR
ing the illness of my wife, Mrs Caro-
line Fowler, and also to thank Rev.
Baker for his consoling remarks.
ED. FOWLER.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

When ]. J. Cantrell of Chicago was
fined $500 for speeding he paid his
fine with 10000 pennies.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
FACE CRUSHED IN
auto ACCIDENT
Waterbury Man Badly injured
Early This Morning

Waterbury, July IS R-Narcisso
Herbert of 436 South Main street.
was seriously injured and one Of two
sleeping companions slightly hurt
when the automobile in which they
were riding was involved in an ac-
cident at Reynolds Bridge on the
Waterbury, Thomaston road early
this morning. Herbert is at the
Waterbury hospital with his face
crushed. several facial bones frac-
tured, his nose nearly severed and
his left arm broken.
Herbert with Romeo and Ronald
MARCEL. brothers. of 240 Cherry
street were returning from a vaca-
ton trip to Canada when the acct
dent happened.
The two brothers were asleep and
could not tell how the smash oc-
CURED. Herbert reported that an
other machine sideswiped his and
kept on its way. He was unable to
get it's number. and his two compan-
ions did not see it.
Herbert Is believed to have been
thrown from the car and to have
landed face down on a jagged rock.
Hope is held out for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Jewish Movie Theater
Man Ignores Sunday Law

Arkansas City. Kans., July IL
(UP)-Lewis Link, motion picture
proprietor, is operating his theater
on Sunday.
Link contends the Kansas Law
prohibiting motion pictures on thu
Sabbath applies to the Ten Com.
mandments that read:
Remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it Holy"
Link is a Jew. He said everyone
in his employ is either Jewish or
Seventh Day Adventist faith, there.
fore Saturday was their Sabbath.
Both the city and county prosecu.
tors said Link will be prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Gasoline Prices in
Stamford Are Lowered

Stamford. Conn. July IL (uP)-
Although local dealers said the cause
is not the a.itation here and
throughout the state. drop in price
of gasoline from "A to 29 cents per
gallon was announced today by q
number of local gasoline dealers.
The Panam concern put the price
down to seventeen cents.
1t was learned that the state
chamber of commerce is making Z
survey of gasoline prices in Connec-
ticut under direction of Major H. H.
Skerret, Jr, of Hartford. It Is
claimed gasoline sells at lower prices
in Massachusetts and New York
than in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
new MUNICIPAL
GUARD FAVORED
Austrian Govt. Argues With
Vienna Authorities

Paris, July Is R,-A Havas dis
patch from Vienna by way of Brati-
slava says that the impression pre-
wallis IN well-informed circles that
the Austrian government is in &C
cord with the municipality of Vienna
on the question of creating a new
municipal guard.
The dispatch says that the guard
is believed to call for about 5000
men who will be armed.
The situation appears to be con-
stantly growing better and In some
quarters it is expected that the
general strike will end tomorrow.
1t was reported that Herr Pick.
chief of the German communists, ar
rived in Vienna yesterday.
Trains boundfor Vienna are still
leaving Paris on schedule time, but
all passengers are agreeing to make
the trip at their own risk, the rail-
roads and sleeping car companies
taking no responsibility for their safe
conduct.
The French airplane line from
Paris to the Balkans is still operat-
ing on its Prague, Vienna and Buda-
pest hops, but the Paris headquar-
tiers have received no news regard
ing the Htuation in Austria.
Tourist agencies are rerouting
most OF their clients who are tour
ing Central Europe In order to avoid
Austria. AS far as could be Learned
no airplane passengers from Vienna
have reached Paris since Friday S
riots. The air service does not oper-
ate on Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

John Pikutis of this city was made
defendant in a suit brought today
by the Liberty Baking Co., Inc, of
this city for $500. The suit was
brought for the non-payment of a
$500 loan. The plaintiff is repre-
scented by Attorney Alfred Levitt.
Deputy-Sheriff Martin Fl. Horwitz
served the papers.
Suit for $500 was brought by the
Merchants Discount corporation Of
Passaic, N. j.. against S. d. Abra-
hamian OF this city. Nair &, Nair
represents the plaintiff and Martin
H. Horwitz made service.
Nabo Zoichi of Plainville was
made defendant in suit for 5000
brought by Miner, Read & Tullock
Of this city. Nair & Nair represent
the plaintiff The writ was served
by Deputy Sheriff Martin n. Hor-
WITT.
Claiming that he could not col
lect on $50 note, N. Cohn of this
city has brought suit for 800
against Harry r. Wellins and Sam
uel Welinsky of this city. Cohn is
represented by Hungerford & SAKE.
The write was served by Martin Fl.
H6rwitz.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
One Section of Mass. Is
Facing Water Famine

Fall River, Mass. July is Up
While many sections of New England
have been drenched with frequent
rains this month the Pottersville dis
trict of Somerset, near this city. is
facing water famine More than
100 families in the district are served
by driven wells owned by Benjamin
S. Chace.
Because lack of sufficient rain has
sent the wells to a low level the resi-
dents have been warned against
waste of water and twice within the
last week it has been necessary to
cut off the supply in order to let the
wells fill to safe level. A town
water supply is in process of con-
struction.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Knights Templars Are
Holding Golf Tourney

New Haven, July 1S-The sum-
mer sporting event in Templar Ma
sorry in ConneCticut-a golf tour
nament in its fourth renewal-began
this morning over the Race Brook
course under good playing condi-
tons.
The entry list went above $50
every commandery in the state send
ing some of its crack golfers. The
pairings in medal play were made
by r. d. Pryde, the clubs pro who
is also secretary Of the Templars'
golfing body.
The big trophy today for COM
manderies was the Washington cup
offered in competition by Washing
ton commandery of Hartford. This
comfnandery won the cup previously
offered by taking three legs sue
cessively.
Tonight the players will have a
dinner and some % or more prizes
will be awarded.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
TRAFFIC MEN HERE
FOR GOLF tourney
Take Possession Of Shuttle
Meadow Links for Three DAYS

The qualifying round of IS holes
in the three-day annual tournament
of the National Freight Traffic Golf
association. opened this morning at
the Shuttle Meadow golf club with
50 members playing. The remain
ing half of the membership was to
tee off this afternoon.
The course is in wonderful shape
for the visitors who will use it dur
ing the next three days and the ear
ly morning golfers expressed them
selves as delighted with the tees,
fairways and green's.
Besides being leaders in the
world of traffic managers, there arc
number of good golfers entered
in the tournament.
One of the leading players out this
morning was George S. Ross. He
halls from Cleveland, O., and is
assistant to the vice-president Of the
Nickle Plate railroad. In his home
state, he is a six handicap man. This
handicap rates him as scratch
man in this state because in his sec
ton of the country, the game is far
advanced over that played in the
New England States.
In his game today, Mr.. Ross was
driving for greater distances than
any golfer who has visited Shuttle
Meadow club this year. On the fifth
hole. which IL one of the longest on
the course, his first drive brought
him up even with the green. On
all other holes on the course. he
was getting tremendous distances
with his drives and he is being fav-
orcd to come through to the finals.
A large section of the membership
hailing from New York and Penn
sylvania, was scheduled to arrive in
this city at noon and they will be
out for play in the qualifying round
this afternoon.
Among the likely qualifiers who
have turned in their cards so far
are w. A. Decker so, r. b. Cooke
81. NJ. E. Nagnuson IS, C. E. Den
ny s., George f. Ross Sc, s. B. st.
John SIS, w. f. Richardson SO. S
w. Carder 50. The greater number
of players have yet to turn in their
scores, many having arrived this
afternoon to play their Is holes in
the qualifying round.
The women who accompanied the
members of the association for the
three day tournament are taking all
automobile trip to the rose gardens
at Elizabeth park, Hartford, this aft
ernoon. There will be dinner for
members and their wives at the club
this evening. Tomorrow sc holes will
be played, one round will be an IS
hole final round TO decide the cham
pionship. Tomorrow luncheon will
be served at the Pennington Coun-
try club for the women, and in the
evenin gthere will be dinner dance
at Shuttle Meadow for the members
and their wives.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Coles Transfer Not
Result of Lawsuit

Washington, July Is LF-Re-
ports that Howard T. Cole, merchant
fleet corporation engineer. was being
transferred to Boston rs an out
growth of his controversy with the
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
Of the First Congregational church
we're denied today fleet corporation
officials.
The issue was settled out of court
last week when attorneys for DR..
Pierce withdrew his charges against
Cole involving young woman of his
congregation and the latter dropped
his $4,000 libel suit against the pas
tor.
"Mr. Coles trip to Boston," one
corporation official said today. was
agreed upon some time ago and is
entirely independent of the affair
with DR.. Pierce"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
NON-UNION WORKERS ARE
REPORTED MINING COAL
Ohio Operators and Union Dispute
oTday Has Reached
New Stage.

Columbus, Ohio, July Is (UP)-
The long dispute between Ohio coal
operators and union miners reached
new stage today with reports that
two mines in the Hooking valley
had begun producing coal with nom
union workers.
At Leuhrig and Buchtel. near
Athens, the New York Coal COM
.pany announced that the operations
which have been idle since the ex-
piration of the Jacksonville agree
ment last April were being worked
on an open shop basis as a test OF
strength with the miners union.
Mine owners near Bellaire and
in other sections of the state said
they were preparing their pits ana
shafts for immediate resumption OF
the industry.
Officials OF the United Mine
Workers Of America said they were
ready for the test of strength and
that the mines will be picketed as
long as the effort to work non
union continues. .
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
City Items

A son was born Saturday evening
to Policeman and Mrs. David Doty
OF IS Black Rock avenue.
A meeting of Rev. w. A. Harry
branch, A. o. H., will be held to-
morrow evening at 1870 o'clock at
Judd's hall on Main street.
The office Of Rabinow-Raschkow
Real Estate Co.. announces the lease
of store on Main street, Torrington.
for Charles Lewiston of this city,
from Theodore Lilley of Waterbury.
The lessor intends to conduct a shoe
store at the new location.
Cards have been received from
Herman Herzog of Jubilee street,
who is spending the summer in Ger
many.
The police we're asked today to
notify Abraham Torlain of SCI Main
street to be In New London police
court Saturday morning. 1t Is be-
lieved he is concerned in an al
legged violation of the motor vehicle
laws
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Military Funeral for
Noted War Hero

Washington. July is (UP) - A
military funeral with full honors
will be held at Arlington, Va. to-
morrow for Major Thomas South
Bowen, of Frankfort, KY, noted
aviator and World war figure.
Bowen. aged Al, died yesterday
at Walter Reed hospital from in
juries received five years ago when
he, with General Pershing as pas
senger. crashed in Mexico while
flying an obsolete machine.
Major Bowen was one of the
four surviving West Point gradu-
ates of the IS chosen to start the
army flying corps in 1908. He IS
credited with originating the "V'
and other army air formations aft
er watching sparrows attack a
hawk.
He commanded the L. 8. bombing
SQUADRON in France during the war
and became deeply involved in tvs
controversy whether the armistice
should be signed before American
troops reached Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
REPORTS HITTING BOY

Roy Narieur of 232 Washington
street reported to Captain Kelly this
afternoon that as he was driving
north on Lawlor street, James Ton
enc, aged -, of 105 Lawlor street,
ran in front of his machine and
was knocked down. The boy was
injured about the head and right
leg. Narieur said he was unable to
avoid the accident, as the boy ran
from the rear Of his fathers car.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Mother FIRST To
GREET COM. BYRD
Others Then Welcome Him and
His Companions

New York, July IS P)-Mrs. Rich
ard E. Byrd sr., was the first TO
greet her distinguished son as he
stepped from the liner Leviathan to
the city tug Macon today. She threw
her arms about his neck and ex-
claimed, I'm so glad to see you"
Byrd was the first OF the five to
board the Macon. He was followed
from the liner by Bert Acosta,
George Neville, Bernt Balchen, the
three members Of his crew. and
Clarence Chamberlin. pilot of the
monoplane Columbia which preced-
cd Byrd's American to Europe.
Chambcrlin was accompanied by his
wife, who went to EUROPE to meet
him.
Waiting on the municipal tug were
a number of relatives OF the return
ing heroes besides Mrs. Byrd. in
Guiding his brother, Thomas Byrd,
Mrs. Neville and Mrs. Acosta, wives
of the flyers, and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Otto
]. Neville, the lieutenant's parents.
Charlie A. Lindbergh greeted Byrd
with a CHEEKY "Hello, Dick" to
which Byrd replied, Hello. Colonel,
how are you?"
After the commander had passed
through the first phase of the recep-
ton, Bennett limped over to greet
Elm. Byrd almost ran to meet him.
Floyd, old man." he SAIL" missed
you every step OF the way"
G. NJ. Bellanca, designer of the
Columbia in which Chamberlin
made his fight, was on the Macon
and greeted Chamberlin, long his
air associate, with affection. He
then went over and in the shy way
that has characterized his manner
through the transatlantic flying
excitement, shook hands warmly
with Byrd and his companions.
H. F. Guggenheim, president of
the Guggenheim fund for the pro-
motion of aeronautics, was another
to greet the fliers. MI. Guggen-
helm is directing Lindbergh's
American good will flight which
starts Wednesday. Lindbergh and
Guggenheim chatted with Byrd
much of the way up the bay.
Mrs. Byrd, the flier's mother, was
a part of group of Firginians to
greet the states most honored son
of his generation. She had made
the same trip last summer to greet
her sons triumphant return from
his north pole flight and she re-
marked that it was getting to be d
habit.
Next it will be the south pole, y
she was told.
Il don't know about that. was
her reply. Il may not be here by
that time"
Bernt Balchen. former Norwegian
navy lieutenant, did not seem ~
mind the absence Of relatives to
greet him. He was far from home
but happy as he sat smiling with
Flody Bennett.
I'D go again to morrow if Byrd
commanded" he said. "Oh, he is a
Joyous man. Balchen contributed a
word to keep the record straight
and in so doing modestly took away
some of the glory that belonged to
him.
"That report that we landed In
a thick haze is wrong. 1t was clear
over the water. kneY Just what
I was doing. l came down so that
the plane would be parallel to the
shore. II was an all right landing,
but the force tore the bottom of
the fuselage off. We got out all
right. That's the main thing
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Family Identified With
Vienna Riots MOlested

Budapest, Hungary, July is Up
Rev. X. Heindl, brother-in-law of
the Tscharmann brothers, whose re-
lease on charge of killing a social
list precipitatad the Vienna riots on
Friday. is reported to have been
kidnapped from his home in Schat-
tendorf, and to have been carried off
to some unknown place.
(Rcports last Saturday stated that
a mob of 5000 persons invaded
Schattendorf for the purpose of
wreaking vengeance on members OF
the Tscharmann family. At that time
it was reported most of the family
had fled to safety)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Naugatuck Child Dies
After Being Badly Burned

Naugatuck, Conn. July Is R -
Charles O'Connor, 5 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor of Is
Park place, died this morning in
st. Mary's hospital. Waterbury,
from burns received when he pulled
a pan of hot water from table,
splitting it on himself yesterday aft
ernoon. DR.. E. Z. Williams treated
the boy and ordered his removal
OF the hospital. But little hope was
held out for his recovery, however
inasmuch as much of the boys
body was burned.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
F.AZZINA FINED S25

ing, S. C.. Fazzina of Lafayette street,
this city, was fined S25 and costs on
tn charge of violation of the rules
of the road. He was arrested sew
cral weeks ago following an accident
between his car and another car, in
Milford. A woman passenger in the
glass.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Mrs. Ozais, Artist.Write
Obtains Divorce Today

Paris. July Is UP)-Mrs. Cor
don Conway Ozias, artist end writer.
today obtained a divorce from Blake
Ozias. They were married in New
York in 1920.
The former Miss Conway. daughter
Of Jack Conway of New York and
Dallas, Tex, charged dasnrtion.
Mrs. Agnes Robinson Gross
Wheelwright was divorced from
Clarence Watson Wheelwright. They
were married at Bethlehem. Pa, In
1923.
A divorce was granted Mrs. Helen
Constance Woodward Wilmsen, who
married Joseph Louis Wimsen in
New York in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Diver Kills Big Shark
AS 1t Feasts on Whale

Avalon, Canta Catalina Island,
CAL, July IS R-A IL foot shark
feasting on the carcass Of a 40 ton
whale was killed here yesterday by
Harry Bossinger. diver, In a hand
to-hand encounter Occupants of
glass bottom boats witnessing the
undersea conflict declared that the
diver drove a knife into the sharks
stomach.
Two days ago, Captain Brydie, of
the Norwegian whaling fleet towed
an so foot whale into Catalina is
land harbor. Today authorities or
dered the whale removed. Captain
Brydie was towing the dead mon
ster out to sea when the shark was
discovered feasting on hiubber on
the great mammals underside.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
ST. ,lARY'S CHURCH NOTES

There will be months mind
mas of requiem for the late Mrs.
Mary Rouillard at st. Mary's
church, Saturday morning at Z
o'clock.
Saturday evening, the iridium in
honor of St Ann will be started.
Sunday morning at s o'clock.
there will be a solemn high mass in
honor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
CHAUFFEUR TAKES AUTO

Captain Kelly was notified this
forenoon that action was not neces-
sary relative to the complaint of S.
Macelurkan of East Orange, N, j.,
to Sergeant Feeney last evening,
that the compliments chauffeur
had taken his automobile without
permission and had not returned. 1t
is understood that the car was re-
turned by the chauffeur today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Long Lost Man Found
But Much Money Is Lost

Denver. Colo, July IS (UP)-
Police expected to obtain complete
story today from A. ]. Boswell,
wealthy retired rancher of Rich
mond. KY, of his whereabouts since
last January when he suddenly dis
appeared with a large fortune in
Redlands, Calf.
Boswell was found in an alley
here last night suffering from cuts
and bruises on the head and a frac
tured arm.
Securities amounting TO sa4,Ss6
were found on his person at the
hospital. Boswells sister. Mrs. Nell
lie Shirley. of Denver, told officers
that an additional $4,000 the
rancher was believed to have car
ried when he disappeared was miss
ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Chick BROWN FORMER
BOXING CHAMP, SHOT
Continued from First Page)

the outcome of bootlegg feud in
tha two we're prominent.
Brown has been running a place
in Ansonia in which it is said there
has been card playing. Burns,
few nights ago, was a visitor to
Browns place and afterwards he
claimed to have dropped $500. The
next night he met Brown on the
street here and there was a fight
which was broken up by onlookers.
The men met again in Oak street
and Burns is said to have had the
better of it.
This afternoon Brown with two
companions met Burns and is said
TO have rushed at him. Burns shout
ed to Brown to keep off, but when
the boxer closed in Burns drew
gun and fred shot The wound is
close to the eye socket.
Burns r; and was stopped in
Oak street by Morris kitz of West
Haven who held him until traffic
officer came and made an arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE:

George Jennings filed a suit for
divorce today against his wife, Mabel
(O'Malley) Jennings who he claimed
had been guilty of infidelity with var
ious persons and at various places
since 1924.
According to Mr.. Jennings charg-
es Mrs. Jen. ings had been guilty of
misconduct since July of that year
and of late years she had become in
temperate. They were married in
1909 and had three children. aged
II, IS, and 9 years. Hungerford
& SAKE represent the plaintiff and
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak
served the writ.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-18
Laborites Assemble
In st. Louis Protest

st. Louis, Mo-, July Is (UP)-
Several thousand laborites assem-
bled in Columbus Square in SYM
pathy with Sacco-anzetti liberation
movement.
Italian, German, Yiddish and
English leaders called upon their
followers 10 demand a full reprieve
from the governor of Massachusetts.
Charles Blome. president of the
st. Louis Molders Union, said that
the movement for the release of
Sacco and Nanzetti had extended
recently to China.