davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

Continued from Page Oae)
the opposition against the Party
leadership.
Proves Tactics Correct.
The latest events of inner Party
life, the discussion at the joint
plenum, fully confirmed the correct
ness of our reiterated characterize
ton of the tactics of the opposition
as tactics dictated by a dread Of the
difficulties, and an apprehension that
the Party and the working class is
unable to overcome these difficulties.
Passing to an analysis of the views
of the opposition on the question of
which direction the development of
the U. S. S. R. is taking, Comrade
Bukharin pointed out that the opposi-
ton at plenum, out of Piatakov's
mouth, gave clear formula even
more removed from the general
Party point of view than before.
Piatakov, Analysing the problem of
unemployment, declared that unem-
ployment is due mainly to the fact
that industry, transport and munich
pal economy remain behind the gen.
eral growth of the entire national
economy"
This means that, in the opposition's
opinion, the socialist sector of eco
nomic life in it's development remains
behind the capitalist sector and that
the power of the working class thus
gradually diminishes, thus undermin-
ing pillars Of the proletarian dictator
ship. Thus, this thesis gives such an
estimate of economic development
that it suggests what, in language of
the opposition, means Regeneration
of thermidore," etc.
Bukharin declared that whereas,
for the entire mass millions, for the
members of the Party, for the
tremendous majority Of the Commu-
mist youth in general and each Party
member separately it is quite evil
dent that the U. S. S. R. is passing
thru a period of tempestuous growth.
Everyone is convinced that never yet
has any country had such great Ella
ton over the creative powers Of the
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

"The Cossacks," Tolstoi's world
famous story, will be translated to
the screen with John Gilbert in the
starring role, George Hill will direct
the new film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

personnel The lifting of the lid in the food inspection scandals
exposed the world ruthless machine maintained through
gambling with the very lives of the inhabitants of the working
class sections of the city Poisoned and aduteaed food sold
under the seal of approval of Tammany health department The
only the graft obtaining in that department to light
is because of an inner fight in the democratic party
Not all the mountaineering by the prostitutes of high
low degree change the nature of Tamany Hail. 1T is
of the most nests of politicians to be found either
the parties of capitalism It is the old doing
at the old stand
But far workers concerned do not fight it
the grounds of corruption but because is
class oppression of capitalist society We expose its pfu pre-
tense before its associates that workers may hold
the whole Of them in the utmost contempt organize
wipe them off the face of the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

But it is quite natural, once pre-
Stunning that the thermidorian re
generation goes along the whole line,
the picture of the development should
look different. From the thesis of
"thermidorian regeneration" eco
homie retreat, ETC., the opposition on
the eve of preparations for new war
put forward in the person of Trotsky
new philosophy epoch" defined
by him as political twilight which it
is necessary to DISSOLVE" Contrary
to this conception the tremendous
majority of the Party consider that
philosophy epoch" is a philosophy
of feverish socialist up-building.
Disease of Pessimism.
Defeatism, pessimism, non belief
in the upbuilding of socialism in the
U. S. S. R. is Characteristic of the
opposition. 1t is quite natural that
such an estimation of the situation
results in special conclusions con-
corning war. If the Soviet country is
estimated as the opposition estimates
it then it becomes impossible to APP
peal to the working class of the So
Wet Union and the international
working class for an unconditional
fight for this country.
Anti-Lenin Position.
Lenin long ago wrote of the posi-
bility of such a war as is now threat
ening, and the possibilities of new
wars against the Soviet Union. AS
is we'll know he put forward the
thesis that the Communist Party will
seek for support for the successful
outcome of such wars not in any hope
for friendly attitude on the part of
bourgeois countries but in interna-
tional revolution. The fight Of the
proletarian country against imperial
ist intervention must be transformed
into the process of the international
socialist revolution. This way of put
ting the question is absolutely correct
and he who rejects it ceases to be a
Communist.
Those who think the Soviet Union
is a thermidorian country, a country
where the bourgeois reaction is
gaining ascendency over the revolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

"The Russian Revolution" is doing
brisk business at Moss Cameo The
atre, and has so filled this tiny play
house since the films inception that
another weeks showing will ensue
beginning this Saturday The pic
lures intrinsic dramatic interest is
unusual and worthy achievement,
this taking millions of feet of news
reel film and from it evolving a
compact cinema history of a social
and political event that had far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
g s: (; /, .s'!zs "a q
ON THE SCREEN

ON THE SCREEN 49,. .......
"The Adventurer, is the title of
the latest Tim Mccoy frontier drama,
Vladislav Tourjanski, noted Russian
director of Michael Strogoff," is
welding the megaphone over this
Western picture as his initial Ameri-
can effort. Sebastian McCoy's is
leading lady.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

New Cohan Farce Here
in Sept. Gordon
to Produce

Marjorie Lane, Arthur DEACON and
Ina HARDWOOD will have important
role in "The Merry Malones."
George M. Cohan's musical play
which will open Changers Theatre
next month. The other players are:
Polly Walker, Alan Edwards, Mary
Jane, Dorothy Whitmore, Robinson
Newbold, Frank Otto, Leo Henning
and Econ Vanmarr.
The opening date for George M.
Cohan's newest farce, "The Baby
Cyclone" at Henry Miller's Theatre,
has been set for Monday, September
II. The piece is now playl>lg in Bos-
ton at Hollis St.
Leon Gordon co-author of "W\,te
Cargo" in which he has been playin\
in Australia, expects to produce two
plays here this season. One is a
new play by Barry Corners, author
Of "Applesauce" and "The Patsy"
and is titled "The Devils Blessing"
The other is by Mr.. Gordon and is
still unnamed.
Mary Nash, Basil Rathbone, Violet
kemble Cooper and Henry Stephen
son will be the featured players in
The Command to Love-" which Brady
ard Wiman in association with John
Tuerk will produce. The opus is by
Rudolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald
and the adaptation has been made
by Herman Bernstein and Brian
NARROW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

reaching significance. The screen
ing of the log of "U-Boat 35" and
Charlie Chaplin in "His Prehistoric
PastN will also remain over another
week.
, 1927-06-18

The following schedule of concerts TO
be given by the Navy Band has been ar
ranged for the week Of June Is to June
%. 1927, inclusive.
Saturday $50 .. m Kings Hill Poor
Farm.
Saturday 8 90 d. M. Frederiksted.
Monday 2.30 p. "a. Peters Farm Hos
pitai.
Monday 3 80 b. m. Leper Colony.
Tuesday 5 80 pm Christiansted Wharf.
Thursday 600 p m. FredericksJed Hos
piJal,
Thursday 90 p. m, Frederiksted.
, 1927-06-18

The S. s. "Cslherjre' Is dre On scba-
du.a At Fca14rk4-a5 this afternoon hav
ing 80 tous Of cargo Tor that Fort and at
Chris,ianssed ton0rgoW morning with
~ tons. She proceeds to San Juan via
ST. Thomas IL 2 90 10 the afternoon and
from there t0 New York on Tuesday,
2Ist., for annual inspection returning 10
this inter.isla0d service about me middle
Of July. The Bull L%osuIar Line will 10
, 1927-06-18

May q, 1927.
md Member for Christian ted Town
(Cba5erU remarked: Mr. Chairman, this
bin is now law in 81. Thomas and has the
approval of Governor Evans. Neverthe-
less this being he last session Of the
Council and net wanting 10 railroad it 7
am willing to withdraw il. Ii might be
introduced 1T some otter time
No one dcsfiug tot Ike UP the bill it
Wss withdrawn.
ITO be c|0atiH4edl
, 1927-06-18

cept such as is by law exempt from
being taken on execution for debt,
the Chairman or Acting Chairman
shall administer to him the follow
ing oath:
81 do solemnly swear that I
have not any property real or
personal to the amount of thirty
dollars, except such as is by law
exempt from being taken in civil
pracept for debt by tn laws Of
The Virgin Islands; and that l
have no property in any way
conveyed or cancelled or disposed
of for my future use OF benefit.
So help me God'.
And thereupon the Board of Pa
role shall make recommendations
to the Governor regarding the par
don or parole Of such convict.
PROVIDED: That nothing here
in contained shall effect any pri-
soner heretofore sentenced, and it
is further provided that nothing In
this ordnance shall apply to per
sons Convicted Of a previous felony
or of more than 3 misdemean0rs
within the preceding 5 years.
r. DE CHABERT,
end Mgmber for Christian
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

company reiayed to all the stations
Of the B. y. G. a program original
ing at WGY and transmitted by
2NAF. 1t so happened that on the
same evening. and after the b. b. c..
had concluded its relay La Petite
Partisan station in Paris also re-
aged 2NAF. The fan who had been
getting il on the local station wave
length was surprised to find it some
place else on the dials and conclud-
I'd at once that he was getting The
states" direct. Now WGY is in
formed that EAJ6. Radio Iberica of
Madrid, is also experimenting with
a relay OF 2NAF and the Europeans
will find 2XAF' on still another point
on the dials. 2XAF may soon claim
70 be the most relayed station in the
world. Stations in Durham and Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa: Perth,
Australia; Buenos Aires, Argentine,
and Tuinucu. Cuba. have all at some
time picked up and relayad the short
wave station. The Washington Birth
day address OF President Calvin
Coolidge was transmitted by 2NAF
and relayed by all the stations of
the British Broadcasting company.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Ne
liam
Root,
c'llari
went
day
guilty
laced
collSl
and (
| lillsC
In
Gray
city.
Orlllt
one e
and I
rest +,
Ora
collSt;
him 1
ever,
put vi
III TOW
in del
was i
and t
court
posed
brougI
HRS
one n
in the
He co
and lc
claims
lights
and a.
Il or '
HRS
to avo.
The
other
about
but dc
press I
ing sci.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

Efforts of European broadcas'ing
stations to relay WGY, by picking
up the 32.77 meter signals of 2XAF.
the Atlantic quite a bit Of confusion.
one Tuesday night the Keston sta
ton OF the British Broadcaster
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

I-Twi!ight stories
7:iv-ohio Legislature. farm talk
s:lH-Arlists' recital
'-kingsst hour
/ ,y-Don Bernard production
WBAl-!,altimore-
d" Stories OF Birds"
6:3e-Dinncr orchestra
I.SH-Organ recital
,--Contralto, violinist, pianist
9-WBAL ensemble
lO--Stan concert
1t-WBAL dance orchestra
WBiP-Fort Worth-l.8
Mrs. Baird's Minstrels
S.30-Nrs, Baird's Minstrels
.0:30-Grapeyine Fiddle land
ll;&n-I.awrence Smith, pianist
l2-Musicale
WCCO-St. Paul-i16
,.l5-Long's orchestra
4-U. Of Minnesota
io--Gold Seal Nagabonds
ll-Quality Collegians, singing &C
cordionist
LONG dance orchestra
i2:45-Organ recital
WCX-Detroit-51
6-Goldgette ensemble: soloists
5:45-"Apple Sauce" Talk
Songs
S:15-i'amiliar Hymns
WDAF-Kansas City-360
school OF the Air
t2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
WFHE-C;ncinnat
S-Northern kentucky program
Saw solos
9:30-SaXophone quartet
5..aoWS s esa II sos
I0-Surprlse party
10:30-Dancc orchestra
WGHP-Detroil-27O
6-Dinner concert, news
1:30-Little symphony
>:30-Instrumentalists
q--Oriole Terrace orch
WJR-Dctroit-5I.
1-Goldkettc's dance orchestra
IT:15-Lingeman entertainers
g-Hair Eaisers
WLS-ChicagO-345
7:S0-Sports club
I :40-Sherman's dance orchestra
W-CinCinnati-122
Gibson orchestra
7:30-Theatrical Review
le-Fire Fighter concert
i1--Burnt Corkers
WOC-Daycnport-
& :45-Chimes concert, sport news
WSAI-Cincinnati
7:15-Dance orchestra
11-Sinton dance orchestra
WWJ-DctrOit-353
6-Dinner concert
S-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
POLICEMAN 36 YEARS

Supernumcrary Officer Thomas
". Riley is observing the 3Gth an
niversary OF his appointment to the
police department. He is one of
the oldest policemen in the depart
ment in point of length OF service.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Through the Static

A generally unsatisfactory week
end. OF course we didn't have any
trouble with the locals and semi
such on Saturday night, but We had
nothing TO show for our trouble as
tar as distance was concerned. Last
night was quite rough, with heavy
static and other interference, rem
| dering It no pleasure to listen in.
| There was the usual scarcity of ex-
ccllent material on both evenings.
We listened to the unscheduled
| hockey game, from WBZ, Saturday
! evening. 1t was fast one, being in
the championship series. Ottawa won
3 to /, from the Boston Bruins.
WBZ handled the WIZ offerings
| yesterday afternoon, including the
studio orchestra and the program by
ROXY and his Gang. The latter fea-
| ture brought, among other things,
The Lost Chord" as sung by Doug
las Stanbury. a capable singer.
Last Night We heard WEAF, WIZ,
WL.W. WGY, WBAL and WPG, in
addition to several other stations al
though those mentioned came
/ through better than any Of the rest.
We decided that it would be good
night to catch up on sleep. SO We
caught.
THE Seven Last Words Of Christ
{ will be heard tomorrow cE' ming from
| VITO, as presented by the Travellers
Double Quartet and the Travellers
Symphonic Ensemble. The program
will start at 8 o'clock and will IN
clude a group Of prominent singers.
Ben Bernie's orchestra will make
its bow to the radio public of the
through KYW, Chicago. from the
{ Balloon room OF the Congress hotel.
| George Olsen and his orchestra
viii be heard again over WIZ and
( W bL lOIlOIioW i4lSh'' Inv i!'"i
/ btoadcasting VIII be eloch'
( George made a great nj last "eeh'
and it Is expected mat ne VIII II" W
numerous surprises IN store LOT INC
radio listeners.
1 WNAC, Boston. offers TWO interest,"
ing features this week. one o! 'heAh
win be in the form OF TWO ohe-ac'
/ plays by the WNAC Prayers. 1hese
( will be presented Wednesday h.sh
at $50 O'Clock. They are nc
, Flash and The Man rays. oh
/ the same evening, at $50 oclock'
excerpts from the NJ. !. /. ahhual
| musical show, West is East VIII
( be heard.
| Docs radio interfere WIN CLOCKS
! and watches?
The suggestion is not new ohe'
/ but renewed interest mas peeh given
/ TO 1t in England by an announce
ment of the manager OF ho'el III
/ London. VINO says INA 'lo''i l'o" VI
! IN the motel VIII be "orheu anu
| tuned by e!ectrlci'y 10 ensure eIi
! pulous tmc-kceplhg.
: Ever since the headquarters VI
! the BritlSh broadcaS'i's vi POI
4 uon NWh'ch mas 90 a"'o s''>''o''7l
nave peel' cS'ap'ia'i'" l,eN' 'oo.' ",
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11


''-1i'dH botHe"lch' soprano
aa'.ahe@ Irou0adoHrs
-.3-NAtI-Jcrscy City-235
+ i-Boghy's orchestra
f ,-banh!ns talk
t.l5-I'raaE Fowler, Dasso
':2o-l-e. Lea Mari. songs
+ .:"a--Leon C.ecluch, baritone
standard Boys
~. Hr IrappeFs
-"'--AlaIiah ana Bob Emmett
Id rank Kelly, sad songs
Novelty Banjo Trio
!. 9;o9-b1d Fishers Commodores
: nId'--"AAI Nut Club
'''"-h i>ho-Jcreey City-i72
1'a'-Jack ITeanor's orchestra
'."9--Homes Brothers
saul hapL2n, pianist
@.!'-N otttlohaI service
@J-- li'ilah Young soprano
do ak. Dr. Geo. O Hanlon
AIRS. G, l.. Clark pianist
l."p--J 07eRhiHe sheppard songs
( .'-oEcltestfa
1f,,, Pr, a-,,--..,a
l,t-,,t... f,,,.'-..t;,
-.ar--r,,,.Sn.., [,,dia tTal-
20, ra, '''' -. 80 --oN'
..l. sor, '' ~. .''', a 'o,,7' ,,... ,,;.,
-, 15' ~ anna Ana -N'''e
ass. . f. --
-''-,',' u ! '''i' Sop' ""o
'''''''' ~ ain
100 I - - '''5'l' .'..-,
- i'.'' INN D VI o''es'i'i
,, ,|''N ,,, ",,,''', soIsa az,
" va -"
80 '' n., J''''.'D''' ~ ,,., 70
-. ,'-.,' " 80, noo
- +-'I,.'7 - . ~ : .i'''i'
80 - - W. " goa " ma q''i''''
lin jim " e''''' 0'H"
A.. ,'''',, '7y ''''l &. '', 1.',i
,,oo ~ ,,,,. ,.'',' y, icy 'o'aa
.. '1 - - wy y : ' " '''>---'-
- '''.'N
.a" 80 ~ ~ y ~ : % ''''s
sti -. ',,' i',' pa go,
: ',''. , ~ W. i, = , i" - II Az
L. :. l.. /, ''SS''.' nv" comment
,n'oo " \, g' 'i A,.7I1I ), ''cheS'ra
''0'0"s -1"i'''iiA o'uo
Observation-Disclosures
81 -Jacqu'S Jacobs ensemble
/ h;i7-Joe Lane, tenor; ensemble
i:%0-Lces orchestra
s-'Gu'rcnt Events
@t"V-f NJ. {. y. Glce club
&: fl--"HenrV Clay" Breckenridge
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

W'NAC, Boston. offers Two interest
ing features this week. One Of them
viii be in the form of two one-act
plays by the WNAC Players. These
will be presented Wednesday night
at $50 O'Clock. They are "Ihe
Flash" and "rhe Man Pays" on
the same evening, at $50 o'clock.
excerpts from the NJ. l. T. annual
musical show, West is East, VIII
De heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
1924 Ford CoIIne

One Of those elean-cut Fords which need
mo mechanical work, is in good shape
throughout. tires are good for at least five
|loWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity If you are in
the market for a car. Act
quickly, every make, model
and price; So-day guarantee.
/ The following is a descrip-
ton OF only q few choice
buys:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

1925 WilIys-Knight Sedan
Model 20. Light Six. Driven only about
four thousand miles BY q most careful
IoWner. This car shows no wear at al. e
VIII not be necessary to say you have Dur
chased used car, yet the price il way
down. The motor IL hardly broken in. We
ask that You take ride and compare this
We ask you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
1925 Hunn Coach

The reliable and economical tour-cyl. car
lBlue duco paint without scratch. Ilatura
wood wheels. leather upholstery, Mechanic
Tally IL IL right. Try IL for five days. TIL
|price--weIl remember, We are cloGing out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

BEAUTIFUL summer locality: wonderful
for children: 2 baths, shower. cont. b. ".
free phone, excel. meals, homemade bread
pastry; So wk. each: garage. West. 2771
board July and August, farm on KetoctiT
Mt. All modern Improvements in housC
with screened in sleeping and dining porch
Boys will have my personal attention. Ref
erences given and required. MRS. JOS
VAN DEYENTER. Walnut Crest Farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Guaranteed Used Cars

S>S1SSAA tsS<AAVOSSA ASOSS4 &AtB1 ~
Buy Here and Save the
Difference
1927 Peerless $50 Sport Roadster.
Chrysler 70 Roadsters (2) 1915 up.
Chrysler 20 Phaeton $675.
1925 Chrysler Sedan, $685..
1926 Chrysler 10 Coupe, rumble
seat.
1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan.
1925 Nash Special Coach.
Late '25 Willys-Knight Brougham
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
Dodge Sport Touring, $425.
Open Evenings and Sundays
TERMS TO SUIT
Simmons Motor Co.
1878 18th st. N. w. Pot. 644S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Rentals
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

TRINIDAD AVE. N. ~. lI3I--3s airy
rns.,. screened porch. heat, elec.. gas.
|ph. included. garage. reason. Line 1901.
nth ST. s. e., SIS ]. h.-k. rms. bath
gas. elec. light inelud.. $50. L. 1fp6-W.
18TH ST. N. w. 14O2-3-room fiat: also
large rooms, ami, Ink: reasonable.
18TH ST s. E., 246-2 rms. bath. screened
porchi gas. elec. incl. $50, Lin. 2S04-W.
LARGE unturnished room, for coIored.
Apply gil 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

HOUSES FOR RENT-FURNlSHEeD
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 100
COMPLETELY furnished 7-room house.
WarSier Sc. n. ". Phone COL S017.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Rentals
MOYING-TRUCKING

MOVING AND HAULING
Lowest Rates in City
Adams 1850. JOHN I. sHAFFER &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

1924 Studebaker,
Big speedster. S235 down and S34 go
per month. Tires and paint like new. In
A1 running order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

Late Cleveland Coach.
In excellent condition in every respect
S116 down and $500 per month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
For Sale Miscellaneous,

I'VE Buy ladies' mems and chiIdren'1
lFr. 1O31S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
FOR SUMNER

And the rest of the year. Many old
shade trees around this 7-room and bath
IeyHe i s rat sle
|GARRETT Main bOg3 or Cleve 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
1928 willys-Kniqht Roadstel

Recently overhauled and the new main,
LOB 10 about completed. Good tires have
been Installed and we do not hesitate Il
guarantee this car. The demand for road
etera. especially WilIys-Knights. is abso
llutely ignored by ne in pricing this car
ISee IL. drive IL. The price 10 too low bti
I've are closing out business,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
1896 Overland cnacla

1925 Overland Coach
Driven three thousand miles BY an OF
Ihdal of this company and IL as perfect q
lean be. Nothing to guess about. One d
The most powerful cars on the road TO-DAY
PAINTED IN two-f0ne lacquer, Sicilian gray
dark blue. trimming. Reduced almost one
Ihalf In price. OF course We guarantee thu
Ito the limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Wardnaan Motors
1926 18th st.

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worth-While Bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15

1925 Willys-Kniqht Sedan
This IL . big six. which sold for over
IS2. 500. We have two Of these. One re.
gently repainted, the other has the original
paint. Both are like new and fully guar
Ianteen. We viii furnish you with any kind
lof demonstration you desire. A late model
IWtHyesknigbt at the price Of . small new
lcar. There IL no comparison. Act quickly.
las both Of these are priced 70 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-15
Automobiles .lss

AUBURN 6-l92l model; new rubber. sx
tra engine complete: other extras. 5000
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

failures, and Assessor 0glesby Of
Maricopa said his county,s loss Of
1897 7,120 In bank valuations was ac-
counted for by real estate which was
owned by outside banks and ,claSsifi-
cation changed to irrigated lands,
town lots, etc.
A new classification was developed
by Assessor Marine Of Coconino who
reported R17,775 acres Of Indian land
assessed at 22c per acre. This land is
in the Hualapai Indian reservation
north of the Santa Fe, and while the
Santa F'e contends that title has new
er been perfected to it, 1t has agreed
to pay taxes on the land at that valu-
alton. Assessor Farr of Apache re-
ported an increase Of $433, $50 0fon saw
mills due to the erection of a kiln
plant.
A dinner dance given in honor of
the guests Tuesday night by Coconino
county at Hotel Monte Vista was the
climax to the visitors enjoyment,
which had been contributed to greatly
by scenic drives and other forms Of
entertainment.
County Attorney Frank M. Gold was
litoastmastef. Most interesting talks
were given by DR.. Grady Gammage,
president Flagstaff Teachers college,
who welcomed the visitors, and, by
| Dean Lockwood of the State univen-
sitys Other speakers were Chairman
Howe of the state tax commission,
President I. P. Mcbride of the super
visors association, and John w.
Weatherford. Tom Bellwood led in
general singing. Toastmaster Gold
interspersed a lot of wit during his
l.introductions
! There were about a hundred in at
Tendance at the three-days' meeting.