davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
FIJI. S. GRADUA1'E24
C0MMENC CEMENT JUNE |

Commencement exercises at Flag
staff high school will be on Wednes-
day, June l at p. m. when "a seniors
will be given diplomas.
A fine program has been prepared
for the graduation exercises. =. G..
Class, director of Flagstaff Teachers
college training school will deliver the
commencement address. MIR. Class is
a fine speaker. Members of the 1927
class who will graduate this year are:
Stuart Anderson, Winfield Beard,
Weldon Brinton, Harry Bross, Harold
Burman, Carmelo Chiappetti, We'll
lington Francis, William Harrison,
John Metz, Arthur Schwab, Joseph
Sheehan, Joseph Steinmetz, Stanton
Wallace, Marshall Weidner, Weltha
Beard, Alice Beeson, Florence Cooper,
Minnie Hilkins, Mary Hoffman New
berry, Jenna Mae Rice, Irby Mae
Richardson, Nadine Thompson, Jo-
sephine Wilson, Mary Louise Womack..
At 1870 p. m. in the high school
auditorium 36 will receive diplomas
emitting them to admission to high
school standing for the coming school
year. The members of this eighth
grade graduating class are:
Donna Baker, Wesley Banks, jim
mie Beard. Mildred Burke, William
Byron, Wilbur Caffey, Helen Chap
petit, Inez Chesshir, John Cockrell,
Helen Cox, Kathryn Cress, Winifred
Frey, Herbert Hilkins, Eleanor Hohen--
haus, Thelma Humphrey, Opal
Mecham, Herman McCauley, Alton
Mulholland, Edward Miller, Milton
Nichols, Edward Oldham, Marvel
Oldham, Arthur Pearson, Jack Rich
ardson, Thomas Rickel, William Swift
ger, Martha Turner, Mary Ward, Les
lie Wyatt, Nezzie Yarnell, Genoa Vow,
Donna Francois, Augusta Elizabeth
Fuller, John Thomas Johnson.
At the high school auditorium on
Sunday evening, May 20, at 8 p. M,
Reverend Edward L. Freeland of the
Episcopal church will deliver the bac-
calaureate address. All the churches
have been asked to join in the serv-
ices. Tom Bellwood, dean of Flag
staff Teachers college will have charge
of the music.
Summary Commencement Events
Friday, May 27, at 8 p. M, senior
class play.
Sunday, May 20, at p. m, bacca-
laureate exercises.
Tuesday, May 81, exhibit day, Emer-
son, Brannen and Dunbar schools.
Tuesday, May 81, 8 p. M, Dunbar
school program, Emerson auditorium
Wednesday, June /, 1:30 p. M.
eighth grade graduation exercises in
high school auditorium.
Wednesday, June 1, at 8 p. M, grade
graduation exercises, Dunbar school
Wednesday, June /, at 8 p. M, SEN
ior class commencement.
The public is extended an invitation
to attend all, or as many as possible
of these events.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
TWO FINED FOR FIRE
ON OBSERVATORY HILL

Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier and
Forester Ed Oldham returned Satur-
day morning from Grand Canyon with
]. S. Burkett and Walter S. Hepner,
tourists, who were responsible for the
fire on Mars Hill last Thursday morn
ing which did considerable damage
before it was snbdued. They ap-
peared that morning before Justice
of the Peace Harry Richwine, who
fined them $40 each for their care
lessness in not extinguishing their
campfire.
Mr.. Vandevier and Mr.. Oldham
started for Grand Canyon Friday
afternoon in plenty of time to reach
there for dinner, but repeated car
trouble kept them on the road until
the early ho6rs Saturday morning,
when they were finally tcwed in.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
SpeGrn,dn Putting
Big Motor Boat
On Mormon Lake

The biggest water craft in north
ern Arizona will be launched on Nor
mon Lake July l by Earl Spearman,
proprietor of Spring Beach resort.
She will be christened the Spring
Beach" and launched with ceremony,
ushering in regatta of boat races
and other water sports, sponsored by
the Spring Beach resort.
Mr.. Spearman is an old hand at
the boating game, as found on the
Great Lakes, having taken part IN
many boating events and having won
more than one yearly racing classic.
The "Spring Beach," now under
construction, will be pleasure craft
run by motor, about 26 feet long, cap
able of making 20 miles an hour and
accommodating 80 passengers.
Mr.. Spearman was in Flagstaff on
Monday. He built 10 new cabins last
fall and is spending a lot of money
improving this popular resort.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
LOLAMAI LODGE
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Lolamai Lodge in Oak Creek will
open Monday, May 80, for its fourth
season under management of Mr.. and
MRS. Arthur Vandevier, who have
made it a popular rendezvous for
overs Of the out-of-doors. Art says
there promises to be the finest fish
ng in years. He has added string
Of 10 saddle horses for the pleasure
If his guests, with man in charge to
orange side trips. This canyon inn
las always enjoyed a reputation for
is old style southern cookery and will
.oubtless live up to it this season.
Extensive Improvements have been
nder way for some time and nothing
gas overlooked to add to the comfort
nd pleasure of guests.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
New Postmaster
Needed AT Tuba

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examina-
ton to be held at Flagstaff, Ariz., as
a result of which it is expected to
make certiifcation to fill a contem-
plated vacancy in the position Of
fourth-class postmaster at Tuba City,
Ariz., and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interest Of the
service to fill any vacancy by rein
statement. The compensation OF the
postmaster at this office was $53s
for the last fiscal year.
Receipts Of applications will close
June s, 1927.
The date for assembling of COM
petitors will be stated in the admis-
sion cards which will be mailed to ap-
plicants after the close of receipt OF
applications.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
BY PHILIP MARTIN

DABE RUTH attended party
~ the other night incidentally
he did not drink any of the fine
tasting champagne present). The
BAN was asked what he thought
OF Lou Gehrig:s sensational
home run spree.
''That baby's going to bust my
record some day, you wait and
see," said Ruth with sincerity in
his voice.
The Babe is rarely heard giving
anyone the rap and most Of his
effusions are complimentary, es-
pecially when they concern men in
the business. But here he was
straight out and out emphatic.
"Gehrig is a natural born slug
ger. He swings niftily. ! pre-
dicted his home run ability long
before anyone else did. I'm glad
to see him clicking this summer.
Hes ahead of me already. I'll
have to step some to keep up. But
remember what I'm saying, Lou
has great chance to bust my
mark. hope for his sake he does.
He's a great kid
CPEAKING of an honest-to-john
- jinx year. shed a tear for the
poor Washington Senators. 1t
started with Walter Johnson and
his busted ankle. Every other
day it seemed the wires carried a
paragraph of a new injury. The
latest is Goose Goslin. We hope
it's the last.
A LII the sports writer's seem to
IA be uniting in hanging new
name on the Cubs. Their dis
patches now carry them as the
"Chicago Gunmen.
A LII the u. S. G. A.. the U. S. L.
"A T. A. and the A. A. q. Off
cials we have bumped into the last
couple of days are going around
with panied expressions on their
pans as il they had eaten a stale
herring and washed it down with
fiat beer--all this at any mention
of Bobby Jones going journalistic.
Bobby decided to make little
dough out of the Jones name and
the Jones swing one day and bios
somed right out in their faces, a
working reporter.
All this talk about profession
alism and amateurism is need
less. We can see little difference
in a mans moral makeup whether
he makes money on a nice clean
golf links or in a messy factory
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
YOUNG AUTO SALESMAN

Cliff Kramer toted two fat cigars
into The Sun office Tuesday after
noon. He laid 'em down with bang
and said, "Take 'em or leave 'em, just
as you darn please, but that young
son that showed up this morning to
help his dad Studebaker sent 'em
with his compliments, and my advice
is that you take 'em mighty polite, for
he's a potential bruiser that's unsafe
to tangle with and his names Joe."
He weighed ia pounds, and came
fully equipped, with sturdy chassis
and handsome lines and in every way
mechanically perfect. Cliff says this
years models sure is swell His
little sister can hardly wait until she
can drive him around.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
LARGE ELECTRIC SIGNS ARE
INSTALLED ON MONTE VISTA

The installation of two electric
signs on the Hotel Monte Vista was
completed Wednesday by Joe Tissaw,
contractor, with the help of Pete Sol
berg, erector. The signs are of two
kinds, but Of the same design and
coloring. On one the lettering is
vertical. on the other horizontal. The
larger of the two signs. 18 feet high,
carries the words Hotel Monte
Vista and is on the corner of the
building, readable from all directions.
The smaller sign, over the coffee
shop, is lettered Monte Vista Coffee
Shop Both signs are electric and
non-flashing, lending to the inter-
section of Aspen avenue and San
Francisco street metropolitan air
besides brilliantly lighting the corner
at night. The two signs were IN
stalled at an approximate cost OF
$500.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
NOTED AVIATION OFFICER
AT BROOKS AUTO CAMP

f. E. Brooks auto camp registered
on Monday evening Major J. A. Pirle,
chief Of staff Of air service of Manila,
Philippine Islands.
Major Pirie had with him his moth
er and wife and lovely children, all of
whom were very enthusiastic over
their prospective trip to the Philip
pines.
Tuesday morning they visited the
Cliff Dwellings. After returning TO
Flagstaff. they went to the Grand
Canyon.
They will sail on the old transport
Thomas, which has worked between
San Francisco and Manila for the
past 25 years or more, on June lO.
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
YOUNG DENTIST

DR.. A. J. Mackey showed up at
Tuesdays meeting of Flagstaff
Rotary club, of which he is president,
with his chest thrust forward like a
pouter pigeon. 1t was caused by a
bulge in an upper vest pocket in which
he had just placed a bank book. On
the envelope containing the bank book
and on the cover it was shown that
the balance in the bank was to the
credit of "Mackey Third"
That guy, "Mackey Third" got to
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
BACK FROM CANYON

R. E. Taylor, chairman of the board
If supervisors; James Kennedy Of
Williams, member; DIR. Felix Man
ming, county health officer; Durward
Mckinney, deputy sheriff; and ]. c..
3rown of the Gap Trading company,
ceturned Friday afternoon from their
Inspection trip of Hermit's Rest and
phantom Ranch in Grand Canyon.
They descended the Hermit trail, fol-
iowed the plateau to Phantom Ranch
and came out by way of the Tonto
trail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Santa Fe Road dick"
Brings In Bootleggel

Pablo Padilla, residing near the
Angel railroad water tank, was
arrested Monday BY Special Agent L.
j. Smith Of Winslow and brought to
the county jail here on a charge OF
transportation Of liquor.
Padilla is said to have been selling
"moono to members of section gangs
and was under surveillance by rail
road detectives for some time At
the time of his arrest he had two
gallons of liquor in his home.
He is being held awaiting prelimi-
nary examination by Judge j. e.
Jones of superior court the first part
of next week. He has signified to the
sheriff his intentions of pleading
guilty to transportation Of liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

In fact, we'd prefer to make it on
the golf links.
But we have always believed
that there is one simple definition
that covers a prO-and 1t ought
to end all argument concerning
the half-baked pros and the half
baked amateurs that clutter up
our typewriters and headlines,
cause hot words to pass between
otherwise good friends and antag-
onize the, fans toward harassed
set of otherwise competent Off
cials.
Here it is: A pro is anyone who,
directly or indirectly, makes any
money out of sport.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Garda, Grand Canyon, May 10, by
Justice Ed Hamilton; Eulogio Garcia
and Reyitas Perea, Flagstaff, May 13,
by Judge Jones; Cyril A. Lagomars-
inc and Elizabeth Burket, San Fran
cisco, May 16, by FIR. Dominic Romeo;
Fred N. Griego and Eva Fresquez,
Williams, May 81, by Judge Jones;
Waldo Phillips and Flora Kay, Tuba
City, May 5, by Rev. Herndon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

WILLIE STRIBLING is a nice
w looking young Teller. He has
a wonderful physique and decent
looking face. He is, or rather wass
just about the prettiest lad in the
ring up until he clashed with
Tommy Loughran. That was
Stribling's last stand. He lost
none of his manly beauty, but he
did lose all Of his fistic standing.
Strib has had too many come
back chances. Time and again he
has been led into the ring, Thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars
have been dished over the
cashiers sill by the fans. Each
time the kid fell down.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
nIYnRCES

Superior Court Judge ]. F. Jones
on Saturday granted divorce to Mrs.
Rose Vanderlaan from Vicente Van
derlaan.
Divorce suits filed with Clerk Of
Superior Court Tom L. Rees are as
follows: Monique White ys Joseph rs:Il ]; J;
White; Clarence w. Ortt VS. Mlldred
E. Ortt; Eugene T. Lister VS. Eliza
beth Lister; Jennie Hooten vs. Ben
Hooten.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
RECENT MARRIAGES

Among recent marriages here are
the following: Earl Smith and Leah
McIlwaine, Of Los Angeles, May 16,
by Judge j. E. Jones; Swan NJ. Ander-
son and Marjorie Hosford of Los
Angeles, May 16, by Judge Jones;
Clay Johnson and Effie Naseoma,
Tuba City, May 7, by Rev. H. S. Hern-
don; Herman Morgan and Tillie
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

RUTH WATCHES GEHRGS BAT HIM IN HOME RUN RACE
BOBBY JONES PAINS POWERS THAT UNLUCKY SENATORS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
BUS REGULATION
 BILLS SUBMITTED
Congress to Consider Legislation for Interstate Line
BY GEORGE Il. MANNING


 . (Nashugtoa Bureau D. the \. B. Heraldb
 Washington. T., C. Dec. % several bills to curb the motsy buses which now run into and out Of Connecticut without state or municipal regulation have he"n in troduced into congress with the proha ability strong that some action wilt be taken on the subject.
 Senator Watson Of Indiana and ReprcS, nla'l,e Dnuiso1 os Illinois have introduced an Identical bill which was drawn up by inc bus division of the American Automo- pile association, the national orcanl- cation or the motor bus operators. This Hll takes practically he same 'orm as the on, Iltroduccd In tn" last congress hy the same two leg ialators and is modelled closely after inc till drawn llp several years ago by the late Senator Cummins Of iowa. the father Of much transpor- tatton legislation. with the eEcep- ion that the Three A bill includes buses but excludes trucks from reSu- 'aiion.
 The reason for this is that bus operators want federal regulation, trhe truck operators do not; so to avoid q controversy which might en- danger passage of the bill the A A. A. is going to work for the pas sace of it's own bill at an early date.
 Chairman Parker of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce has reintroduced the old Cumnins bill, with slight changes, providing federal regulation for both buses and trucks.
 Authority For State Boards
 The Watson -Deuison bill, which has been given the designation H. k, lg. gives jurisdiction over inter state common carriers of passengers bv motor to the public utility board. commission or officer of each state through which the carriers route may extend, with power to form joint commissions with neighhoring states. The interstate commerce commission has power where a state does not assume jurisdiction and also has jurisdiction when an appeal IS sought from the decision or lack of agreement of the state boards. All interstate buses are divided into two classes. Class A includes all Ve- hicles operating between fixed ter mini or over a regular route. while Class E embraces all other opera tions. such as sightseeing buses The provisions of the act, however apply with equal force 10 both classes of carriers.
 No interstate operation can he carried on. under the terms Of the bill, without securing from the pro per state boards of the interstate commerce commission certificate declaring that public convenienc' and necessity require such opera tion. In the case of class B car riers the certificate must be ontaln ed from the state in which the car Tier has it's principal, place Of busi ness. Present operators are giveI 90 days from the passage of the ac to secure such certificates, they be ing required to show bona fide op
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

For mems cravats and women's hose, lovely colorful rings with adjustable Hssos:s 5'ssos: to- each .......... 85c
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

eration prior to passage of the bill. This application is subject to publi- cation and public hearing.
 In determining whether or not the public convenience and necessity re- quire the granting Of a certificate. the board or commission hearing such application is directed by the Dill 10 give reasonable consideration, among other pertinent matters, to available transportation service by railroad. or other existing transpor- tation agency, 10 the character Of service to be rendered by the appli- cant, to the likelihood of the proPos- cd service being adequate, pernla- nent and continuous. and to the ef- ,,ct which such service may have upon any other transportation agency. the continuation of which Is important to the communities served by lt. The body issuing the certlt- cate is empowered to attach to the exercise Of the rights granted such reasonable terms and conditions as 10 weight of load number of pas sengers, continuity of operation, ade- quat" service. the exclusion of pick up and delivery points on routes be- tween termini or within defined dis tricts or localities, and as to such public convenience and necessity re- Qulre.
 Carriers To Post Bonds
 Before any certificate is issued under this bill. each carrier must post sufficient bond to pay any rier for death or injury 10 passen- gers or loss or damage to property while in transit or injury to other persons or property.
 The rates, fares and charges of all interstate motor carriers must be just. reasonabl, and not unduly discriminatory. under the bill. Class 4 carriers are required to file sched- ules of their charges with the pro- per state boards of the I. c. C. as the case may be, and are forbidden to make any deviation from these SCncQuleS, 1HTOuGh Itbdtc Ol OLIlNl .
 wise. Changes in rates may not be made except on thirty days notice, and the body having jurisdiction may suspend the proposed rates pending an investigation of their reasonableness and necessity. In fixing rates the boards are directed , to give consideration to the effeGI oi these rates on other transportation agencies and to avoid unreasonable ! competition with existing carriers either motor or rail.
 Any shipper, municipality, or commercial organization may bring a complaint as to rates or service | the procedure being similar to com plaints against railroads brought
 with the interstate commerce com
 mission. Appeals from state board 1 decisions or from the failure ol | joint boards to reach H conclusion may be brought to the interstate commerce commission, with the fur. ther right of appeal to the United | States courts.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
DONATES CHRISTMAS TREE

Modena, Dec. 20 UP)-Premier Mussolini has sent 5000 lire to fur nish a Christmas tree for local poor children.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

Moreover the princess has not
gone merely as q spectator. Though
the two men with her, In the ma.
chine are veteran aViators, they
have no monopoly on the controls.
The princess has had a pilots
license for many years. and those
here who know her say she is
doing her share Of the plotting on
this trip. f-
Enters British Classic
Back in 1922. at an age when
most women of her years were con.
tent to appease their desire for
motion in rocking chairs, she aston.
ished Europe by suddenly entering
the alI.round Britain aerial classic
Continued on Page ). column 81
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
IS LURE At
WINCHESTER

/ WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. Biz
/ Featured by ia baby show this
morning and with harness and run.
ming races ON the card for the
afternoon, the fifty-eighth annual
fair of the Shenandoah Valley Agri-
cultural Society started its second
day of the four-day meet with a
large attendance representing eyery
county in the valley.
More than so babies competed
in today's show, the largest the
society has ever held. Most OF
them are from Winchester and
vicinity.
/ Famed for its apples, the apple
exhibit this season is rated equal
to. IL not better than last year
both as to the number OF varieties
and the class Of the fruit. Several
loving cups were awarded last night
to exhibitors Of apples.
Visitors noted that the livestock
display this season had many new
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
hOvFaTtsgarnT
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
SEEN
BY VESSEL

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Aug. 81
Further evidence that Paul Red.
fern. missing. Brunswick-to. Brazil
flier. Is somewhere IN the northern
jungles Of South America was rer
ceived in Brunswick By the flight
committee today in the form Of
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
I Princess, Old Air Fan,
Does Many Stunts
MACINTOSH
nv international News service

NEW YORK, Aug 31-In taking off without advance
notice flight to America Princess Lowenste Wertheim
according to friends here engaging in characteristic stunt
In brief the princess despite her years. still has mind of
her own at the last possible moment she displaced Capt
Ltd who it has been understood months would essay the
hazardous journey with Captain Hamilton and Colonel nchn