davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Prize winners at last Friday nights
bridge party at the Woman's club
were: Bridge, high, Mrs. w. H.
Switzer, low, Mrs. E. A. Baker, DIR.
Charles NJ Ploussard, and Forest
Aver; five hundred, Mrs. William
Friedlein.
The general meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be May IA, at the
clubhouse. 1t will be luncheon in
charge of Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs.
T. O. Bellwood and Mrs. j. j. Britt.
Those desiring to reserve plates may
call Mrs. Britt or Mrs. Bellwood
Following the business meeting at
which there will be reports of officers
there will be cards.
-oOo-
The Shakespeare club held its
monthly social meeting Monday night
at the Grady Gammage home on the
college campus with Mrs. Gan1mage,
Mrs. 7. o. Bellwood and Mrs. William
Rudd hostesses. There was a full
membership present including Mrs.
H. v. Watson, elected at the last
meeting. Guests: Mrs. Catherine
Beckwith, Mrs. George Rickel, Mrs.
Sarah Jones, Mrs. Henry Crawford,
Mrs. C. L. Pu1liam, Miss Lora Max
we'll and Miss Vienna Ogborn. Fol-
lowing the dinner an informal social
time and music filled the evening.
-oOo-
The Fine Arts section of the Wo-
meas club viii meet tomorrow after
noon at the clubhouse. There will be
election of officers and social hour.
Miss Ida G. Wilson and Miss Naomi
Dinsmore will be in charge of the pro-
gram on European painters and AM
erican poets.
Flagstaff Social Service circle met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dan
Hogan and completed the 1927 al
lotrnent of production work. Through
courtesy of the Flagstaff Lumber
company, which furnished a big pack
ing box, the shipment to headquarters
was made Wednesday.
Included were the following: five
layettes, five sweaters, 25 children's
garments and 20 Christmas bags.
The latter contained these articles:
safety razor and blades, handker-
chiefs, tablet and pencil, cigarettes,
wash rag, towel, soap, etc.
These articles are usually sent to
the service men on the borders but
because the need is so great in the
Mississippi valley, they may be sent
there this year.
Present at Mrs. Hogan's Wednes-
dav were Mrs. G. E. Collins, chairman,
Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Frank
Thomas. Mrs. Ed O'Farrell, Mrs. G.
n. Batv. Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Wick
Thompson, Mrs. p. W. Longfellow and
Miss Retta Beasley.
-0Oo-
Mrs. T. w. Crump with the assist
ance of the Misses Agnes and Mary
Switzer entertained at Mrs. Crump's
home last Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs. John Mowatt, formerly Miss
Helena Dolfin Many Of Mrs Mo-
watts former pupils dropped in to see
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
SELLING CHEvVIES

Flagstaff Motor company reports
the following sales Of Chevrolets: O.
j. Whipple, roadster; Tom Rees, Ian
dau; o. G.. Hurt, coach; j. "A. Alex
ander, coupe; L. d. Smith, coach;
Chat Whitfield, coupe; L. P. Mont
gomery, coach; Tuba Indian agency,
touring; Fred Henderson, cabriolet;
S. D. Sanford, landau; Mrs. Jessie
Vann Flores, coupe; Robert Ott, road
ster; H. W. Micke, coupe; Clarence
Ford, coupe; H. H. Hyatt, coupe; Al
fred Link, coach; J. F. Castleberry,
cabriolet; George Pyles, coach and B.
C. Headrick, sedan.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
Business and Professional Women's
State Meeting Opens Today at jerome

Nominating committees report.
Election of officers.
Reading Of minutes and adjourn
ment.
Evening
9:0O-Dance at Miller hail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Mayflower were
hosts at dinner Saturday night when
their guests were j. L. McQuatters
and John McNary or the Cady Lum-
Der corporation Of McNary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Mrs. T. w. Crump with the assist
ance of the Misses Agnes and Mary
Switzer entertained at Mrs. Crump's
home last Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs. John Mowatt, formerly Miss
Helena Dolfir. Many Of Mrs Mo-
watts former pupils dropped in to see
her while others remained to enjoy the
dancing, games and refreshments,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
UPH0LDS
FORD s FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Gallagher declared sapiro did not
have to prove his good character nor
that he had been damaged by the
Ford publication.
1T is presumed that Mr.. Sapiro
has a good character. and that he
was damaged by the libelous arti-
cles.' he said. THAT is the law"
when these attacks were made,
though, we will show he was at
the prime of his career. He was
40 years old. He had right to ex.
pect to advance in his profession
without any unwarranted attack be-
ing made on him by any individual.
We will prove that these attacks
were made. We will ask you then
to fix the amount of damage done
to him by these unwarranted at
tacks."
Gallagher closed with this declara.
ton, his argument having lasted 10
minutes.
Then Reed arose. He smiled on
the jury, He spoke quietly.
This is case between Aaron
Sapiro and Henry Ford" said Reed.
This is not the case of the He.
brew race against Henry Ford and
the Dearborn Publishing Conlpanvs
I think his honor WIN tell you that
the Hebrew race is not bringing this
suit. Mr.. Sapiro cannot come here
and collect money for damage done
the Hebrew race and then put that
money in his pocket"
The Missourian touched on Sa.
pros private life. The plaintiff.
said Reed, never owned a farm un.
less he got one in his recent manipu-
lation, but he never plowed a fur.
row."
/ Reed traced Sapiro's early career
lin California. saying The had little
or no practice there as a lawyer"
Touching on Sapiro's activity
among farmers. Reed said: "The
idea Of cooperative marketing was
an old one long before he was born"
Sapiro's first contact with farm
problems. said Reed, was when he
became counsel in 1915 to Harris
Weinsteck. California State market.
ing director. His first job was TO
redraft contracts for several old CO.
operative associations, said Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
J0T T|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March IT,
The city council will meet today to
consider several matters of impor.
lance. City Manager Morton will
recommend that a watchman be
placed at the old city almshouse
until It is sold. since tramps are
using it as a sleeping place. The
request OF Mrs. Harry e. McCul.
Tough for 5000 for damages sus-
tanned to her knee when she fell
on an obstruction guarding a side.
walk under construction viii be con.
sidered.
Realtors from here and surround.
ing counties attended the dinner
given by the Alexandria. Arlington
and Fairfax Realty Board last night
IN the George Mason Hotel. Charles
E. Bowe. former chairman Of the
Virginia Real Estate Commission.
spoke on the value Of the real
estate law.
In police court today Henry Ford.
colored. charged with cutting his
wife, Annie Ford. with q knife, was
fined $26 and costs. Two men
charged with being drunk were
fined S14 each.
The annual meeting Of the Alex.
andria Chamber Of Commerce will
be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the George Mason Hotel.
According to J. Sid Wiley. deputy
collector. there were $50 income tax
returns filed lin his office up to
Tuesday. the largest being $6.2S3
and the smallest 9 cents.
Work was started on rebuilding
the north span Of the new Hunting
Creek bridge. which was DESTROYED
after being refused by the State
Highway. Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
POLICE WAGON
KILLS GIRL
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
on which he was working.
Macs sister, Christina, 8 years
old, who was with her sister and
who was dragged from under the
wheels by a bystander, insists
that the patrol gave no warning
and that instead Of stopping inn
mediatly it was speeded up and
dragged her sister nearly thirty
feet.
Other Charges Made
Relatives also have been notified
that the injured girl was held up.
right on the patrol seat, with a DO.
liceman's hand against her crushed
chest, and that she was taken tvs
blocks out Of the way to q patrol
box which was the original destina.
ton Of the patrol, before being taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The driver OF the patrol, Police.
man Quentin e. Heyne. rs years old
1915 F st. N. W., stated in his re.
port Of the accident that the ma.
chine was going between and 10
miles an hour and that he was sound.
ing the klaxon horn when the acct
dent occurred just before D. M
against the fender and fell under
the wheels. but that he stopped
within six or eight feet.
1T first learned OF the accident"
Mrs. Suit said today, when little
Christina was brought home by a
neighbor. They told me Mae was
in the hospital and the neighbors
took me there.
II walked into the operating
room and little Mae jumped up off
the table and threw her arms
around my neck oh. mamma,
I'm so glad you're here she cried.
Am l going to die?' The doctor
assured me she wasn't
"They put Mae on the table and
wheeled her into one elevator to
take her to the third floor. / got
into another and went right Gip.
When got there she was dead"
Mae who was q student in the
fifth grade at the Immaculate Con-
ception School, was known in the
neighborhood az being very careful
in crossing the streets and for the
past two or three years she was
entrusted with the care of the
smaller children going to and from
school.
Woman ReScues Sister
The child had gone downtown
with her younger sister. Christina
and two companions when she was
killed. They stepped off the curb
and into the path Of the patrol.
Two of the girls stepped back and
woman, whose name was not
learned, drew Christina back. Mae
became confused and tried to run
but was BOWED over.
Policeman Heyne picked the child
up. placed her on the seat ana then
drove by a patrol box two blocks
away, where he had been ordered 10
pick up prisoner. He Informed the
police there he would be back for the
prisoner, it is stated, and then took
the girl to the hospital.
He returned to the station house
and was relieved from further wagon
duty.
No charges were placed against
him. He was not at his home this
morning and could not be located
prior to the inquest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
TRADE FETE TO
j. s. BAND

Despite protests Of unfair com.
petition made by the Musicians Pro.
tective Union against military bands
playing at the Chamber Of Commerce
Industrial Exposition, the Army
Band win perform tonight, accord
ing to Dorsey e. Hyde, IT., secre-
tary Of the chamber.
More than 5000 spectators
swarmed to the Washington Audi
torium yesterday, the biggest day
yet Of the exposition.
Tonight will be observed az Board
Of Trade. night at the show. Presi.
dent d. G. Graham will preside at
q meeting Of the trade body and
give a short talk over WMAL.
Saturday will be the final day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Pennington, Ex-Navy
Man. May Be Dry Chief

Half a dozen candidates are being
considered for the prohibition com.
nnisisonership. it was said at the
Treasury today, although the ex-
pectation prevails that J. d. Pen
nington, now administrators at
Pittsburgh, win get the post.
Pennington ID a former naval
officer.
Anti-Saloon League officials are
still waging campaign for the
appointment of Roy A. Haynes,
but apparently wSth diminishing
chances of success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
36 New Letter Carriers
Appointed for New York

The Postoffice Department TODAY
authorized the appointment of
thirty-six additional letter carriers
in New York city.
Ten additional clerks and three
letter carriers swere authorized for
Harrisburg. Pa. The orders are eff
fective April /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

HENRY FORD
ONE OF THE richest men in
the world must defend his charge
that Sapiro's cooperative farm
organizations are part Of an inter
national Jewish conspiracy. He
will take the stand Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
FAIL 6 THIRD
TIME At
SUICIDE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
anybody. Then steeled myself. I
got back and ran and jumped off
the seawall.
II landed feet. first in the water.
! had been told that drowning was
the easiest way to kill myself. But
my big plush coat kept me from go.
ing down. got water in my lungs
and I tried to drown, but I couldn't.
tried not to scream, but had to.
Then screamed and screamed"
Rescuers Heard Calls
These piercing shrieks, breaking
the midnight silence of the quiet
park. were heard by the rescuers.
They plunged into the Basin and
swan to Mrs. Heath and managed
to drag her to shore,
She asked for her husband and
child, and asked, when she realized
where she was, to be taken home.
Instead, the men took her to
Emergency Hospital. where she
was given first aid.
The rescuers were bundled into
warm blankets and given hot slim.
ulants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
SINCLAIR TAKES
An APPEAL
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the refusal Of Samuel insult, Illinois
public utility magnate, to answer
some of the questions Of the Reed
campaign fund investigating COM
mittee.
A second criminal proceeding
growing out of the Teapot Dome
leasing is set for trial In the Dis
trict Supreme Court, April IS. when
Sinclair and Fall are to be tried for
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
rnent in the leasing negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK

President Remsen B. Ogilby, of
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, will
address Trinity graduates living in
Washington at a luncheon at the
Cosmos Club at / p. m. Saturday.
Sunday morning President ogilby
will perach in All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Winter? Pooh!

DOWN AT Nassau. in the Ia
haTnas. Judge James Gerard, Of
New York. former American Am.
bassadOr to Germany, Is spending
the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Easter On Way

A REVERENT portrayal Of the
spirit Of Easter, which is coming
closer every day. is afforded here
by Dolores Costello, who Is rap
idly becoming famous in the films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
A Weston at $ Weeks

CHICAGO'S SUNLIGHT BABY" Harmon Loeb, is
only five weeks DID, but he walked the floor for
gathering of newspaper reporters and photographers
His father physician attributes the feat to sunlight
baths administered by artificial sunlight machine he
has invented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
BEST PROSPECTS

1876 a. m.-AnnuaI Fourth OF
July Tammany Celebration. New
York, WNYC $3.50.
p. m.-Navy Band from Cap
ttol, WASHINGTON. WRC (469l.
$3.50 p. m.-Fireside Boys, New
York. WABC (326).
3 P; m: = Celebration Of the
Fourth, Atlanta. WSB (476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Great Moments in His
tory, July Fourth Program. New
York, to both WEAF and WIZ
chains. excepting WRc.
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra, WEAF, WRC.
p. m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Dinner
Music. WEAF, WEEP, WRC.
WCAE.
5:55 p. m.--Baseball scores by
courtesy of United Press Associa-
tions, WEAF. WRC, WCAE.
6:15 p. m.-"The Significance Of
Charles H. futile, United States
$3.50 p. m.-Roxy and His Gang,
New York, WIZ. WRc, WBAL,
WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, XIV,
WHAS. wSB, wSM. woo.
8 p. m.-South Sea Islanders,
WEAF. VITO. WILT. WV.
WSAls
1880 p. m.-Goldman Band Con.
cert. Edwin Frankie Goldman
conducting, from the Mall at Gem
trail Park. American program,
Olive Marshall, soprano soloist.
WEAF. WILT, WWJ, WSAI.
8 p. m.-Spotlight Hour. New
York, WIZ, KDKA.
p. m.-Verdrs opera ''Rigo.
letto" by the National Grand
Opera Company, WEAF, WRC,
WAR, VITO, WILT, WCSH.
WTAM, WCAE, WDAF, WV.
WIZ, WJR.
10 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais Dor
Orchestra, WEAF. WRC, WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.-wBAL Dance orchea-
ira. Baltimore, VIDAL (2S6).
10 p. m.--Moe Baer's Orchestra,
Norfolk. WSEA (21S).
IL p. m.-Silver slipper Orches.
ira. New York. WIN $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

casioned by q sudden radical drop
in temperature. With the mercury
bobbing between 80 and 100 degrees,
thousands Of perspiring citizens fled
to the deep woods and lake resorts
fringing the city.
And then-with a sudden shift of
the wind, the mercury began back.
up in tn bulb. From "a on Friday
it droppd to 81 Saturday night. 1t
went still lower on Sunday. Thous-
ands were caught unprepared in the
grip of the Arctic blasts. Owing to
the crowded conditions Of camping
resorts. many were forced to sleep
in automobiles and on the open
ground. These suffered keenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
FORTUNE MADE
ON RABBITS

PIERRE, S. D., July "A Denver
fur company, which purchased Jack
rabbit skins in this State last winter.
paid over 100000 to hunters in the
State for the winter campaign. They
say they will extend their buying
operations to larger territory in the
State next winter.
Most of their purchasing for the
last winter was done in the western
part of the State, buyers being To-
Gated at only few points east of the
Missouri. Next year they will cover
practically all the State.
The work in the eastern part of
the State will largely be carried on
by local produce companies who have
been secured to handle the hides.
With the numerous young Jacks
to be seen all over the eastern part
of the State this summer, hunters
in that section will have an easy
time to make money this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
INFORMATIVE TALK
ON AVIATION INDUSTRY

Otherwise there was not much of
distinction to the weekend output
Of loud speakers. There was much
music-and much excellent music.
In addition thereto there was a very
understandable and Informative talk
on aviation and the airplane industry
from Capt. Casey Jones through
WEAF and WRC last evening. The
afternoon Roxy concert consisted OF
a presentation of "Cavaleria Rusti.
cana" in good, workmanlike man.
ner with a few high spots. The
singing Of Paul Althouse during the
Atwater Kent half hour was pleas.
ant and restful, but not particularly
brilliant.
Three programs on the outer wave
lengths attracted attention and one
provided tuning invitation but didn't
! deliver. The studio orchestra Of
VIDAL presented an excellent twi.
light concert between Z and 8 last
evening with a most varied program.
The studio orchestra of WIZ came
late Sunday evening and provided
excellent music and the Cleveland
Orchestra, performing in one Of
Cleveland's pleasure parks for
WTAM, gave us possibly the best
music Of the evening.
The program that invited and
failed was that Of Brook Johns Or
chestra from KNOX, st. Louis. The
announcer invited US to hear our
fellow townsman and his merry
crew play, but after five minutes Of
waiting for him to begin, we twisted
the dials to another point. This other
point happened to be Montreal sta
ton which was finishing up a pa.
triotic program with God Save the
King" in rather grand style. And
we murmured our own "amen,"
called it weekend and turned OFF
the receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
COLORATURA IS.
WEEKEND STAR.

While safety and sanity might
have reduced the noises on the sur
face Of America the day before the
Fourth, the sound wave lengths
celebrated nOisily over the weekend
with all sorts of static craclxlings
and crashes that sounded like the
brOadcasting OF explosions of many
giant firecrackers. Both Saturday
and Sunday evenings were noisy.
Programs that could be tuned were
heard with difficulty Saturday.
Sunday conditions were slightly
better, but there was continuous
noise.
A new coloratura soprano Of the
Capitol Theater, New York, whose
name we interpreted. as Francine
Breen. of which the only part we're
sure is the Francine. made the
deepest impression on our musical
consciousness during the weekend
loud speaking. The singer accom-.
plished the vocal difficulties of two
rather involved songs during the
course of the long and otherwise
undistinguished Capitol Theater pro.
gram last evening, and accom-
plished them with an ease of method
and a clarity Of tone that was
refreshing.
This episode interested and ar.
rested attention because it was new
and fresh and feminine, which is
why we give it precedence over the
playing of McDowell's Autumn"
and Henry Hadley's "Angelus" by
the Arseno Ralon trio during our
own ''At Home" program from
WMAL Saturday night. Musically,
the Ralon performance of these
two selections. was the best we
heard on the air during the two
evenings, and will take rank with
anything we've heard for many
evenings.
Most of the trio's program we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRC-Rashinrton-4sa

l1:55 a. m.--Arlington time signals.
1890 p. m.-Play by. play account of
the Washington-New York baseball
game.
4:SO p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF, New York.
5 p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
from WEAF, New York.
5:55 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores from WEAF, New York
6 p: m.-Piano Twins from WEAF,
New York.
s:15 p. m.-"The Significance of In
dependence Day" by Hon. Charles H.
futile. United States District Attorney,
from WEAF, New York.
6:29 p. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 p. m.-"Roxy and His Gang"
from WIZ, New York.
p. m.-Howard correct time, from
WEAF, New York.
8 p. m.-United States Navy Band
concert under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader. from the Plaza
p. m.-Verdrs opera. "Rigoletto,"
by the National Grand Opera Company
from WEAF. New York.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or.
chestra' from WEAF. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
S. A. Marks, Theater
Fake. Gets 10 Years

NEW YORK, July 4.-Sidney A.
Marks, glib confidence man. who
used the names Of Benny Leonard,
Earle sande, Nine. Petrova and
William Collier to further his the
atrical enterprises" was sentenced
by Judge Allen in general sessions
to 10 years in prison. following his
conviction on a charge Of grand
larceny in the first degree.
Marks was found guilty of OBJ
tanning through false pretenses
$4,000 from Samuel Topper, Of $50
Eighth Avenue, on April %. The
money supposedly was to be used
in the production Of the Sidney
Marks Spices of 1927" a mythical
enterprise. In all it was shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
THE DAVID Of
MICHEL ANGELO
lAz5~l564

N TICHELANGELO
M expressed the Re-
naissance at its
height. Sculptor, painter
and, in his closing years,
poet as well, he turned
out a larger volume of
work Of surprising ex-
cellence than anyone be-
fore or since his time.
One of the most famous
of his statues is his David
at Florence. Out of a
vast block of marble,
Michelangelo carved an
adolescent, frowning CO.
lossus, tensely watchful
and self-balanced in prep
aration for his great ac-
ton. In every line of his
body the observer can de-
tect the rugged honesty
and lofty character of the
sculptor himself.
Whether in art or in
finance you can always
hell the character of men
or business firms by their
products, their works,
'heir achievements. Swart-
cell, Rheem and Hensey
Eompany's high CONNER
eial character is inme-
diately evident from its
4ifty-eight, year record of
dealing in First Mortgage
Notes avithout loss to an
Investor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04

As the old cObbler was dying,
With his only son there,
He said: "My boy, take the shop,
You are my sole heir"
%ACARoNI MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-04
|SIZZLE, FREEZE
IN CHICAGO
By international News Service

CHICAGO, July 4.-Approximate.
ly one million Chicogoans who fled
the heat of the city for a three-day
frolic in the woods and summer re.
sorts nearby, were being patriotic
today under the severest of diff
culties-that Of personal discomfort.
This discomfort, amounting to
actual suffering for many, was oc-