davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

special, J. II. Watson. Vienna; Sec
ond, G. y. Jones. Best plate Rome
Beauty, first and special, J. II. Wat
son; second, Claude Van Sic<ler.
Vienna: third, c. =. Jones. Best
plate Ben Davis, first. J. II. Watson.
Best plate York Imperial, first and
special, ]. III. Watson: second, G. II.
Speer, Oakton. Best plate Falla-
water, first, J. II. Watson. Best
plate Grimes Golden, first and spe-
cial, J. II. Watson; second. c. Van
Sickler: third, c. 2. Jones. Best
plate Jonathan, first. G. o. Schaub.
Best plate Delicious, first and special
j. III. Watson; second, c. p. Jones;
third, G. Van Sickler. Best plate
Smokehouse, first, J, II. Watson; sec
ond, G. i. Jones. Best plate Arkan-
sas Red, no entry. Best plate Stay
man Winesaps. first and special, J.
II. Watson; second, G. J.. Jones;
third. c. O. Schaub. Best plate
Winesaps, first and special, j. II.
Watson; second, c. p. Jones. Best
plate any other named variety. first.
Fall Pippin, j. II. Watson; second,
Duchess, j. II. Watson; third. Black
Twig. c. p. Jones. Best display of
crab apples. first, c. II. Speer.
Pears-Best display Of pears. spec.
linens of each variety, first and spe-
cial G.. p. Jones. Best specimens
Aniou, first, Roselawn Farms, Fair
fax; seconr G.. =. Jones. Best speci-
mems Bartlett, first and special, c. p.
Jones. Best specimens Seckel. first
and special, G. O. Van Sickler; second,
c. b. Cross; third, J. II. Watson.
Best specimens any other variety,
first, on Keifer, G. o. Van Sickler;
second. on Keifer, J. II. Watson; third.
George Taylor, Oakton. on LeCOnte.
Peaches. plums and ounces
Largest and best display Of peaches.
5 specimens Of each variety. first and
special. J. II. Watson. Best plate of
Belle of Georgia, j. II. Watson. Best
plate of Hiley. j. II. Watson. Best
plate of Smock, J. II. Watson. Best
plate or Elberta, first. j. II. Watson:
second c. Q. Van Sickler. Best plate
of Shippers Late Red, J. II. Watson.
Best plate of PalmertOn. no first; Sec
ond. c. B. Cross. Best plate of FoX's
Seeding, c. =. Jones.
Best display Of plums, 10 Of each
Van Sickler; third, c. p. Jones.
Best display Of ounces, IS of each
variety, no first; second. c. o. Van
Sickler: third. Mrs. II. II. Anderson,
East Falls Church.
Grapes: Best display Of grapes
First, w. B. Davidson, Vienna; second,
j. H. Watson. Best plate of Concord
First, w. B. Davidson; second, j. Fl.
Watson. Best plate of Niagara
First. w. y. Davidson: second. J. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

| Watson. Best plate Of Delaware. III.
| Watson. Best plate of Catawba--J. III.
Watson. Best plate of Goethe-E. d.
| Vosbury, Merrifield. Best plate of
Herbert-E. d. Vosbury. Best plate
of Campbell-W. B. Davidson. Best
plate of Brilliantly. B. Davidson.
Best plate of King-W. b. Davidson.
Best plate of Martha-W. B. Davidson.
Bcst plate of Worden-W. B. David
son. Best plate Of Brighton-W. B.
Davidson. Best plate Of Lindley-W.
B. Davidson.
Needle and Other Work.
Quilts, rugs and bedspreads
rug--First and special. Mrs. Thomas
Holbrook, Fairfax. Hooked rug
First, Mrs. W. l.. Teates. Burke; sec.
ond. Mrs. Teates: third, Mrs. Teates.
Crochetcd rug-First, Mrs. w. J..
Teates; second Miss Grace Watson.
| Ashtabula, Ohio; third, Mrs. w. l..
Teates. Braided rug-First. Mrs. w
A. Kenfield, Herndon; second, Mrs. M.
F.. CrosOn, Clifton: third, Mrs. Cora l..
Robey, Fairfax Station. Silk patch
work uuit-First. Miss Susie Monroe,
The Plains: second and special Miss
| Rose Sisson, Fairfax Station.
Cotton patchwork quilt-First, Mrs.
George Taylor, Oakton second. Mrs.
George Taylor; third, Miss Ada Heflin,
Marshall. Wool patchwork quilt
Miss Susie Monroe, The Plains.
Knitted bedspread-First. Miss Ada
Hef1n; second and special, Mrs. John
A. Buckley. Fairfax. Crocheted bed.
spread--First and special, Miss Mary
c. MILAN, Fairfax. Combination en-
broidered and crocheted bedspread-
Miss Ada Heflin. Embroidered bed
spread-First and special. Mrs. Guy
Springman, Accotink; second, Mrs. H.
A. Sager. Herndon. Applqued bed
spread-First, Mrs. Guy Springman:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

tatoes-First and special. Miss Cathe.
rine Doak, Clifton. Best carrots. six or
more-First and special, G. b. Cock
rill; second, Clifton Laughlin; third,
| Fl. NJ. Jones. Best mangelwurZel,
three or more-First, II. M. Jones: sec
ond, +. T.. Peck, Herndon. Best beets,
six or more-First, Miss Catherine
| Doak; second, Frank Swart, Fairfax;
third, Clifton Laughlin. Best pars-
nips, six or more-First, G. b. Cock
rill: second, Fl. NJ. Jones; third. John
A. MILAN, Fairfax. Best cabbage.
| three or more-First, G. b. Cockrill;
second, Miss Catherine Doak; third. S.
3. kidwell. Best sugar corn, 10 or
more ears-F'irst and special. Miss
Catherine Doak; second, J. H. Beattie.
Mclean; third, Frank Swart. Best
onions 20 or more--First, Boucher
brothers, Mclean: second, l.. w. Mil
Ian. Fairfax; third +. f. Peck. Best
celery, five or more stalks-First
Catherine Doak; second, J.. w. MILAN.
| Best tomatoes, six or more-First and
special. Miss Catherine Doak; second,
Miss NJ. Il. Swimley, East Falls
fax. Best squash, three or more
First. ID. II. McAslan; second, d. p.
st. John, Lorton; third. Frank Swart.
Best egg plant. three or more-First,
ID. O'ROark. Best pie pumpkin-F'irst
and special, ID. ii. McAslan; second.
Miss Catherine Doak; third, Allen
Jones. Fairfax.
Largest specimen, field pumpkin
First. d. H. McAslan; second, Mrs. d.
II. McAslan. Best specimen, fed
pkin--First. Mrs. ID. II. McAslan;
second, ID. II. McAslan.
Cured forage crops and grain in
sheaf: Best sheaf of wheat-First and
special. Clifton Laughlin: second, John
A. MILAN. Best sheaf of oats--F'irst.
Campna Farms: second, John a. Mil
Ian. Best sheaf of rye-F'irst. s. b.
KidweN Best sheaf of soy beans
First and special, Campna Farms; sec
ond Frank Swart; third. c. B. Cross,
Centerville.
General exhibits: Largest and best
agricultural exhibit, comprising at
least five products-Samuel III. Doak,
Clifton. Largest and best horticul-
tural exhibit, comprising at least five
products-C. =. Jones, Fairfax.
Largest and best exhibit of trucking
products. comprising at least five
products-First G.. f. Cockrill; Sec
ond s. B. kidwell; third, Miss Cath
crime Doak.
Awards for Fruit.
Apples-Best display of apples in
standard bushel boxes or baskets.
display to consist of five boxes and
five varieties, first and special, c. =.
Jones. Best display of apples. five
specimens of each variety. first and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

second, Miss Rose Sisson. Fairfax Sta
ton; third, Miss Rose Sisson.
Embroidery, laces and plain sew
ing: Handmade pillowcases-First
and special, Mrs. Orlando Whitley.
Mclean: second, Miss Grace Watson,
Ashtabula. Ohio; third, Mrs. II. A.
Sager. Handmade towel in white
First, Mrs. Guy Springman; second.
Miss Grace Watson; third, Miss Susie
Monroe, The Plains. Handmade towel
in color-First and special. Mrs. Ford
Swetnam, Fairfax; second. Mrs. II.
A. Sager; third, Mrs. II. A. Sager.
Lunch cloth in white--First and spe-
cial, Mrs. Guy Springman; second
Miss Grace Watson: third, Miss Aid
Funkhouser, Fairfax. Lunch cloth
in color-First and special. Mrs.
Guy Springman. Lunch set in
white-First, Miss Ada Heflin; sec
ond and special, Mrs. w. l.. Teates
third, Mrs. Alfred Rawlings, Mclean.
Lunch set in color-F'irst and special,
Miss Elsie Money. Vienna; second,
Mrs. Alfred Rawlings; third. Miss
Elsie Money. Bridge set--First. Mrs.
w. l.. Teates: second, Miss Grace
Watson. CrOcheted lunch set-First,
Miss Susie Monroe; second, Miss Ada
Heflin; third, Miss Grace Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Special Dispatch to The Star.
vrrrN,SxrTr$cyr,U- W c.,

| Special Dl5patCn 10 IHH oEdf.
WINCHESTER, Va, September IS.
Rev. Newton +. A. Cupp, s. years
DID, Berkeley Springs. w. Va, here
to attend the Virginia United Breth-
rem Church conference, died early
today of angina pectoris. at the home
of friend. He was born in Augusta
County, Va, and was in active min
istry A. years. The body will be
taken to Berkeley Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
PLANS FOR
FETE ARE
BEGUN

Definite assurance that Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh viii ar
rive at the Washington Navy
Yard At noon Saturday, June
AZ was given today BY the
Navy Department &C the or
:ganization meeting of the local
reception committee in the Dis
trict Building.
Plans for the greatest series
OF demonstrations ever held
here were launched at today's
meeting and the fullest CO.
operation Of the Army, Navy
and Coast Guard was pledged
to make the event one Of the
most successful in history.
Coolidge to Meet Him
Tentative plans agreed upon
today include a great parade
from the Navy Yard to the Wash
ington Monument, where the
main ceremonies are to take place
Saturday afternoon.
The committee was told that
President Coolidge himself win
meet Captain Lindbergh at the
Navy Yard when the Memphis
docks, and there will welcome
him back to United States soil on
behalf Of the people of the
nation.
Memphis To Speed Here
Rear Admiral william A. Moffett.
chief Of the Bureau OF Aeronautics
of the Navy, told the committee
that the Memphis has been ordered
to. dock not later than noon June IL
at the Navy Yard, and said that IL
the committee so desires the ship
can be instructed to reach here dur.
ing the morning 70 as to give more
time for the ceremonies.
He stated that q squadron Of 12
Navy seaplanes will meet the shin
100 miles off the coast, and that
this escort will be Joined later by
Is others and possibly by the dirigi.
BILE Los Angeles.
When the Memphis arrives at the
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
DEATH PLOT
STORY IS
TOLD

The history of DIR, Dee Ham
mer's relations with Mrs. Anna
Apolonio, and the story of why
the little t'Spinologist" gave
some 81, 500 in notes to private
detectives and supposed gun
men in an alleged plot TO muir
der Mrs. Apolonio's unsuspect-
ing husband, was told to The
Washington Times today by
DIR. Dee Hammer himself.
In a badly lighted cell in the
Ninth precinct police station,
DIR. Hammer told the story
that has eliminated in a charge
of conspiracy to murder against
both him and the woman who
was his frequent ''patient. "
Stands Holding Bars
Throughout the interview, DIR.
Hammer stood-just as a monkey
in a cage would stand-with both
hands clutching the bars above his
head, and talking through them to
his visitors.
He is a little man, in spite of
all the fuss that centers about
him. He is about 5 feet s inches
tall, and cannot weigh more than
a good-sized girl. He was in Jail,
and, of course, his clothing was
not in shape to be judged, but,
just the same, it was apparent
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Mrs. Anna Apolonio, ar
rested with DR.. Dee Hammer,
Northeast spinoIogist, on a
charge of conspiring to kill her
husband, Joseph Apolonio, tin
and metal manufacturer, had
a rival in the affections Of the
little bone-cracker, according
to Detective Robert L. Lang
don, of the Ninth precinct,
who posed as the professional
gunman who was to dump 2
hubby off. :
Jealous, Says Detective
This mystery woman is resi-
dent of New York and a very
close friend of DR.. Hammer. Mrs.
Apolonio is declared by Detective
Langdon to have been pretty
jealous of her. At first it was
thought the the mystery woman
would be brought to Washington
for questioning, but it now is be-
lieved that this will be unneces-
sary.
She Is Silent
Mrs. Apolonio refuses to COM
ment regarding her relations with
DR.. Hammer, but her husband in.
sists that it was merely the rela-
tionship of doctor and patient. DR..
Hammer himself says he was in
terested In Mrs. Apolonio only in
a professional way. 1t was through
these professional treatments, he
says, that he came to know of
Mrs. Apolonio's domestic troubles
and offered to assist her.
DIR. Hammer has been brought
from the Ninth precinct to q. cell at
the Police Court. He is waiting
there while his three lawyers are
trying to persuade Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given to re-
duce the mans bond from $40, 900
to $4,000. Unless this is done, his
lawyers say, he Glust remain in
Jail while the woman who Is ac-
cused of the same crime, is at lib
erty on $4,000 bond.
Assistant District Attorney Given
talked with Detective Langdon
about the entire case. After the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

From the small town car to the high
powered speedsteF--all good ears are
listed for sale in The Times and Herald
Classified Ads. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of Tragic Story
CHAPTER 9
Condemned to death Nth Henry Judd Gray
murder of her husband.
By RUTH BROWN SNYDER

by syndca Incl
= OSSlNlNG N. Y, June From Judd Grays story it
would appear that made nine attempts my husband S
life before the TENTH for which sentenced to the electric
chair.
According to him. experimental with bchlorde Of mercury
hydrae Choral citrate of potassium Cor nitrate He
mentioned posons never even heard off, gas automobile
exhaust fumes, drowning thankful that he didn t
throw in dynamite and butcher knives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

me girl mas been in coma for
more than 36 hours. When pneu.
monia developed late yesterday,
physicians abandoned all hope for
her recovery.
While definite Identification of the
girl as Mary Lygo was made by
Ray Howard, motion picture actor,
who said he had known her in the
Follies, III. L. Pyle, a local under
taker, stated today that during a
fwo.year acquaintance with the
actress she had never gone under
that name. Pyle said:
True Name GoOdaIl
Miss Fuller's true name was
irene Goodall. Her mother was Mrs.
Mary Goodall of Akron, Ohio"
He admitted that Miss ,GoodaIl
had been in the Follies for five
years, had once sued a Chicago
broker for breach OF promise. and at
chs hospital told physicians. that
.wo scars on the girls arm had
been inflicted in two previous sui.
eide attempts.
He had communicated with. the
girls mother and received q reply
20 his message, he said
1t will be recalled that at the
time of Mary Lygo's sensational
breach of promise suit in Chicago.
her mothers name was given as
Mary Goodall and her home Akron,
Ohio.
"A Hopeless love affair." with a
wealthy Chicago broker. whose fam
p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

conference Given indicated that he
might reduce the bond late today.
That the case is now closed, so
far as additional arrests are con-
cerned, was stated by Detective
Langdon following his conference
with Given.
He denied that he is looking for
a mystery man" as was mentioned
by detectives yesterday. There is
no such man being sought, Detective
Langdon said.
1t was learned today that Apollo
MO and his wife, and Dr. Hammer
are members of the Holy Name
Catholic Church. DIR. Hammer is
said to be a recent convert.
The Rev. John w. Bowling, pas
tor of the church. was quick to
come to the defense of Mrs.
Apolonio today. He disclosed that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Apolonio had
been having trouble with each
other a long time. They both at
tended the recent Eucharistic
Congress at Chicago, and, while
there, he suggested that the two
Of them end it all and drown
themselves. She decided she
wasn't ready to die and the
suicide plan fell through.
Mrs. Apolonio frequently came
to me for, treatments. / could
tell there was aornething wrong
dOmestically, and, being 3 pro-
fessional man, l naturally SYM
SAakfasaA1 T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

During these calls Mrs ApolOniO cOnfided that she
suspected her husband going around with other
women. She anxious to spy on her husband catch
him at the suspected game and then have something
MIN. She did not desire divorce.
Harry Thompson, private detective was patient Of
mine. I induced him to do the seuthing. paid him.
all told, about 500 in cash. advanced the money be-
cause was interested in Mrs Apolono and would do
whatever was necessary to maj her happy.
Thompson said if we wanted to catch Apolono, we
would need help. He said he knew gogetter. After
comforting with Thompson and Mrs Apolonio it was de-
cded to hire the GO getter
gave this go-getter prOmissory notes amounting to
$1.1OO. wanted to show him was playing square.
They douhle-crossed me. The whole thing is frame
up. l trusted Thompson and he framed me and Mrs.
Apolonio, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

lily had forced Miss Goodall away
from him, was responsible for her
suicide attempt, according to Pyle.
In farewell note to Mrs. Clara
Warmer found in Miss Goodalls
North Bronson Avenue apartment.
she requested that her body be given
to "Mr. Pyle for cremation" The
girl also asked that care be used in
mentioning M H." as it meant
so much to the press"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Jacksonville, Fla. and Return, $SI .a6
Correspondingly low excursion fares
to all Florida points and Havana. Cuba.
On sale for all trains leaving wash
ington every Saturday from June to
September inclusive. Superb train Herv-
ice, convenient scheduled. liberal stop
overs. Se1board Air Line Ry., ia 1Ith
-. n. " AkSia seek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
COOlidges COndOIe With
Old Bay State NeighhOr

President and Mrs. Coolidge today
sent a. message of coincidence to
Mrs. John B. o'DonnelI, on the
death of her husband. John B.
O'Donnell, former mayor of North
ampton, Mass, the Coolidges' old
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
E1-Follies BeautyDies
In LoUe Tragedy
rims. stan rh0ts.

Los ANGELES June 2-Irene Goodal 25year-oId actress
known professionally Irene Fuller and identified Mary
Lygo former Foes beauty who sued Gordon Thorne Chi
millionaire for breach of promise 1929 died today
the Receiving Hospital following her attempt at suicide Tues
dAv q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

What Doc Hammer Says
About Apolonio Affair

met Mrs. Apolonio about four years ago. when her
husband sent her to for treatments to her spine
My father previously had introduced me to her nus
band, who repairing tin roof. Later induced
Mr. Apolonio to join the Maccabees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

The Bas-hose story had come
foundation in fact.
told Judd about it on our
honeymoon" and had written him
ABOUT It before. That, as I had
sal9, opened up the big possibilities
% NM OF what wonderful break
Y would have been had MIR. Snyder
died. and from that came his grow.
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Jerome-New concentrator of
United Verde Copper Company
nearing completion
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

PRESENTS: That we, the under
! signed, do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
dc hereby adopt the following Art
icles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names, residences, and post
office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are 50 follows: Jose Pompo-
SO Salazar, 228 Elm Street, Noga-
les, Arizona, and Alfredo A. Sala-
zar, 325 Noon Street, Nogales,
! Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is
"SALAZAR BROS. BROKER
AGE CO."
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of the corporation shall be Noga-
les, Santa Cruz County, but the
corporation may have such branch
offices, within or without the
State of Arizona, as may be here
after established by the Board Of
Directors, and meetings of the
Board of Directors may be held
and any business transacted at
any branch office.
ARTICLE ".
The general nature Of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows:
To do general brokerage,
commission, forwarding, exporting
and importing business; to act as
customhouse brokers; to do a gen.
eral business as a commission
merchant, and to carry on and
undertake any business transaction
or operation commonly carried on
or undertaken by customhouse
brokers, commission men, factors,
importers, exporters and manu-
facturers' agents, and in the
course of such business to draw,
accept, endorse, acquire, buy and
sell all or any negotiable or trans
ferable instruments and securities
to borrow and lend money; tc
make and perform contracts, ia
purchase, lease or otherwise &C.
quire, own, exchange, sen, or dis
pose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypO'
thecate and deal in, real estate
any and all kinds Of personal
property, and the good viii, rights
and property of any person, firm
association or corporation, anG
pay for the same IN cash or stock
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Glendale-Over 60 carloads head
lettuce shipped to Eastern mark
cts, so far this season. -
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
BOWMAN HOTEL.
NOCAL.ES

23rd day of December, A. D.
1926.
~, ~. p. SALAzAR :
ALFREDO A. SALAZAR.
STATE OF ARIZONA &
50 :
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ 9:
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
23rd day of December, 1925, BY
Jose Pomposo Salazar and Alfredo
A. Salazar. who stated to me that
they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration there.
in expressed.
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires
December s, 1928.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, Incorporating De-
partment. Filed Dec. q, 1926
at 1000 A. NJ. at request ~xof
Duane Bird whose address ID No
gales, Arizona.
- :. -: a.. F.. j. z. MCBRIDE.
Secretary.
by PEARL JONES. !.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

For Sale-My nice modern
home at 220 Potrero Ave. Can
give immediate possession. Reason
for selling, desire to build larger
home in .Jund Heights- :.
Hugo W. Miller.