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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24
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Evening star., 1927-05-05
CLEVELAND PARK-$14,OOO.

This brick home represents real value this
mHbny nbnny wi within easy walking distance Of John Eaton
There is large covered front porch. four fun bed
rooms two tiled baths. storage attic large living
with open fireplace. dining and breakfast
Best quality hardwood oak floors on both floors
Garage. Terms be arranged.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.

c..
Realtors
1912 Eye Street NV Franklin o5O3
ON HEIGHTS-West of 14th St-S1Oo5O
located
hood 10th north
hando
NORTH OF PETWORTH-Bareain- $50
This
pc
NEAR 18th AND HARVARD STS-S1O5OO
andk
sell and VIII attractive ' :" An0'
KENNEDY HQME-Northwest-$1
Located Of in nobwe.
senached
en1S oratei
alley adds IS oreN
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
l4l- Eye Street NV Franklin o5O3
Continued Pagel
Evening star., 1927-05-05
FOR SALE-H0USES.
(COntinued.
FOR SALE--H0USES.
$11,850.
A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH BRICK HOME

= BEAU IIFUL ENGLISH BRILk HUME
in which the simplicity and nominees characterize it
of its principal charms This home is surrounded by
beautiful homes of English architecture and is just
minutes ride to the White House. This attractive home
has spacious living with cozy window large
dining and kitchen (the floor of which is cushioned
having felt composition under battleship noleum).
Three beautiful bedrooms with ample closet space Un
finished third floor with roomy cedar closet Tile bath,
storage automatic heater and special selected fix
lures Hotwaer heat, heated garage, paved and
alley
THIS IS THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY.
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K Street.
Main $500
Evening star., 1927-05-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Modern Bungalow.
$3.50.

Owner is forced to sell this nearly new
bungalow of 5 rooms and tiled bath hard.
tricty large lot on a paved street: con
venient to cars and stores. There is a
garage to match the home. Very easy
terms may be arranged.
This home is Warren built aTt1 at this
price We sincerely recOmm eHi it,
Phone for appointment to inspect. Main
N1LO or alter o nm. Cleveland .,nlh
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
KAYENTA NEWS

= . = . = = = . =
On a horseback trip over this part
of the country Deric Nusbaum and
Dick Hager reached Kayenta, Sun
day evening. They had been out II
days and covered 800 miles, having
laid over three days at Cow Springs
on account of the storm Leaving
Mesa Verde they came via Shiprock,
Red Rock, Chinlee, the Hopi country,
Blue Canyon and Red Lake and have
now made circle of all the pueblos
in New Mexico and Arizona, with the
exception of Moencopi, the village
near Tuba City. Deric is son of
Jess Nusbaun, superintendent of
Mesa Verde park and is much en-
thused over Indians and ancient ruins
and is gathering material for new.
book covering this Indian trail, the
title to be "Deric with the Indians. !"
The lad is only Is years old and has
published one book for young
sters, "Deric in Mesa Verde" which
has met with great success and ready
sale. The father was an archaeolo-
gist of note, having been curator Of
the Museum of the American Indian,
Heye foundation, New York, for a
number of years, and the son plans to
follow in his footsteps He had ex-
pected to sail from New York on June
9 with the Putnam Baffin Land ex-
pedition to be in the Arctic until Sep
tember. In the May issue of the
American Magazine a story appears
under the caption of "Gee, I've Had Q
Fine Time" by David Binney Putnam,
giving the thrills he experienced on
trips down to the equator and up
into the Arctic. This chap is a son of
George Palmer Putnam, and while
likewise is only 13, has published two
books dealing with his trips, extensive
for one of his years, surely. In the
article David speaks of his friend,
Deric Nusbaum, and that he will prob
ably go on this Hudson Bay trip with
them but young Nusbaum informs us
his plans were changed just before he
left home on this trip and he has
practically given it up" there are too
many things he wants to do this SUM
mer.0 The two travellers left for
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Flagstaff have been spending little
vaaotion- out here They came out
from town Friday and the next day
took the pack trip to Segi Canyon to
view the ancient ruins of Betatakin
and Kit-siel.
Frank Young came through from
Flagstaff Friday, returning to Mexi-
can Hat. He stopped and took dim
ner with the Warrens.
A. C. Ellis Jr., III. w. Horne and
w. d. Loose of Salt Lake City were
here Friday and next day went over
to the oil well near Mexican Hat.
Three Los Angeles men-A. j.
Campbell, 1t. Gordon H. Campbell
and Charles H. Dougherty-have been
taking side trips out from Kayenta
this week. Thursday they went to the
Monuments and Friday to the ruin in
Segi Canyon, returning to Flagstaff
from there.
Among our visitors this week We're
Mrs. Anne Martin of Reno, Nevada,
and Dr.. Margaret Long Of Denver.
They arrived Monday and visited the
Monuments and Betatakin. On We'd
nesday Harold Hardy took them over
to Rainbow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goulding re-
turned from their Flagstaff trip Fri
day. While in town they made ar
rangements for the lumber needed in
building their new home and trading
post over in Monumental Valley. They
brought out a load Of flooring and will
truck the rest of the material out
later. Asa Black went over to the
Nh noX,,,,,o o,,+c with Thorn and avractpd fO
go on to his home in Blanding in a
few days. Mr.. Black had been de-
veloping springs for the Indians
around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Roberts and
little girl arrived in Kayenta Satur-
day. Mr.. Roberts is property clerk
of the Western Navajo agency at Tuba
City.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
IN COCONINO COUNTY

credit upon the senior class. Miss
Clementine Shurtleff conducted the
rehearSals.
The second and third grades, with
their teachers, enjoyed picnic in the
hills Wednesday afternoon.
Class day for the seniors was held
Wednesday afternoon at high school
auditorium.
One of the best exhibits of school
work ever seen in Williams was held
all of last week in the grade school
manual training room. Every grade
was represented in some way, the
rooms having the most complete ex-
hibits being given first place in the
exhibition space. Individual winners
were awarded with blue, red and yell
low ribbons. All Of the art work was
under the direct supervision of Mrs.
v. L. Craig, art teacher, under whose
direction the exhibit was held.
The following students from the
twelfth grade received diplomas
Thursday evening at high school audi
torium: The Misses Doris Duffield,
Edna King, Vera Goss, Zella Hudson,
Blanche Campbell and Uarda Irish
and Earl Way, Eddie Hoffmeyer, Der
mont Melick, Gordon Smith, Staunton
Carr, Leroy Perkins, Charles Kelley
and Otto Lebsch. E. c. Class of the
Flagstaff Teachers college faculty de-
livered the address. Previous to the
exercises the high school orchestra
furnished delightful music. Other
music was furnished by an instru-
mental quartette from the senior class,
by the Glee club and by Stanton Carr,
who sang vocal solo, and Doris Duff
field, with a piano number w. G..
Rittenhouse presented the diplomas.
The improvement work on the high
school grounds is being rushed to
completion. The yards have been
graded and leveled and an automatic
sprinkling system installed. The con-
crete walks and wall will soon be fin
ished and Mr.. Norman, landscape gar
dener from Phoenix, has shrubbery on
the ground ready to be planted. When
this work is finished the grounds will
be in harmony with the school build
mig and the whole big credit to
Williams.
A burlesque commencement" fea-
turing salutatorian and yaledictorian
were featured in a clever program
curing ClnIGT party AStu w G0AiIo-
day evening in the high school Ii
brarv Prof. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stone were hosts, and the
seniors and class adviser the guests.
The hostesses were assisted with the
dinner by Miss Sarah Wilson, head Of
the home economics department, and
some of the domestic science girls.
Mr.. Stevenson was POSTMASTER, and
an orchestra Bernice Swanberg
and Miss Charlotte Stevenson and
Emory Stone and Harry Irish-fur-
nished music.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Bluff next day, going via the Monu-
ments.
w. II. H. Cranmer of Moab arrived
Saturday night and next day went on
to Tuba City.
Mrs. Ethel Gillespie and Miss
Cecilia Mohr had as their dinner
guests at the school club Sunday eve
ming, Harry Nurnberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren.
James E. Ewers and John Conrard
left in the wee small hours Sunday
morning for Phoenix. Mr.. Ewers is
with the bureau of animal industry
over this part of the reservation and
went to the southern city to move his
wife and child to their cottage at
Mormon Lake near Flagstaff for the
summer. Mr.. Conrard is engineer at
the government school and is attend
ing a convention of firemen at Phoe-
nix and incidentally telling them how
he runs things at Kayenta.
We have another teacher at the
government school, Miss Mabel Fitz-
patrick of Chicago, who arrived Sat-
urday evening.
improvements are in order at Ka-
yenta. Keith Warren is building q
new cellar at the trading post.
Announcements for the commence
ment exercises of the Albuquerque
high school on June 2 have been re-
ceived here. Miss Alice Sianz is a
member Of the graduating class and
her friends around this section Will
offer congratulations to the young
lady. Miss Alice is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sianz, who for
merly lived at Tuba City. At that
time Mr.. Sianz was in the government
service as general mechanic and ms
wife acted as postmistress. lie IS
similarly employed with the southern
pueblo agency at Albuquerque.
John D. Dibrell of Seguin, Texas,
and Harris Davenport of San Antonio
have been here this week. Mr.. Dibrell
went over to the Monuments, Thurs
day. and will return here and make a
trip over to Greasewood Springs. Mr..
Davenport returned to Grand Canyon.
CLYDE Colville and Mrs. John Wethh
erill made a trip over to Tuba, Sun
day. When they returned Monday
they brought two girls from the gov
ernment school who will act as wait
resses at the ranch. Mrs. Wetherill
is able to walk now but cannot wear
her shoe on the foot that was so badly
crushed when their car turned turtle
ON the way to Tucson the week be-
fore Christmas. She has hopes of its
eventually becoming all right but the
doctor informed her it will probably
be another six months before it gets
back to normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ~ Mangum ar
rived home Wednesday from visit
with relatives at Cannonville, Utah.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Arminta Twitchell, a niece of Mrs.
Mangun. Travel via Lees Ferry IS
becoming a dangerous proposition
right now, the Colorado river being
the highest in five years and grad
ually rising. The ferryman is op-
posed to taking passengers across in
the ferry and no doubt from now on
until the river falls will use only life
boats.
Bob Riordan and E. w. Slade Of
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

first game was won by the trans
portation from the park service by a
score of 18 to z, the latter by the
Santa Fe from the transportation by
a score of z to 3. The game on Mon
day ended most disastrously for j. E.
Shirley, who was struck above the
temple by pitched ball and after
examination by DR.. R. O. Raymond
was taken to the Santa Fe hospital
in Los Angeles. Roy Burris and John
Cunningham struck home runs in the
game on Sunday, but the game Mon
day was much too closely fought and
the teams too evenly matched for
honors on either side.
Mrs. L. ]. Carter, son Reagan and
daughter, Mrs. Clayton of Silver City,
N. NJ, went to Flagstaff Saturday for
stay with Mrs. Fleming, another
daughter Of Mrs. Carriers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
GRAND CANYON
s%+%@%%@%%+44%4*+

Memorial exercises were held at the
cemetery Monday under the auspices
of the John Ivens post of the AM
erican Legion and Auxiliary. Cars
met at the garage at 10 a. m. and con-
veyed to the grounds anyone wishing
to attend. Commander Roy K. Bur-
ris gave the invocation and had
charge of short ceremonies alter
which ladies Of the auxiliary deco
rated the graves of departed heroes.
At the conclusion three salvos were
fired across the graves.
Mrs. Carl Hanson and son, Carl Jr.,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kabler drove to Flagstaff Tues
day for a days shopping and to bring
loma the new Chrysler car bought
by the Kablers from the Pierce Motor
Co.
The school children had two days
vacation at the beginning of the week,
Monday being Memorial day and
Tuesday special election. The child
ren are anxiously looking forward to
the beginning of vacation IN Two
weeks.
Mrs. Scott Ledingham and son jay
returned to Salt Lake City, after two
weeks here with Mr.. Ledingham,
"trouble shooter" for the Vallandlng-
ham road construction outfit.
G. A. Clark concluded a vacation
spent in Flagstaff, Los Angeles and
Catalina Island, and took over his
position as special officer on Wednes-
day. His relief, Mr.. Sommers, LETT
that day for the coast.
News Of the death of Manning Mar
Gus reached the Canyon on Monday
and came as a great shock to all his
friends and acquaintances. He went
to the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles about two weeks ago suf-
fering from infected teeth end Miss
Catti. who accompanied him there,
brought back word that he was not
recovering as well as might be ex-
pected. Blood poisoning set IN ana
Mrs. Marcus was sent for, arriving
Monday an hour or more after deatn
occurred. Mrs. Marcus returned to the
Canyon Tuesday and will accompany
the remains to Oklahoma Tor burial
on Friday. She goes with the SIN
cerest sympathy OF the entire COM
munity in her great sorrow. he
leaves his wife, two small children,
mother, father and other relatives VINO
recently came through the floods and
tornadoes Of Arkansas and Oklahoma
only to realize their greatest bereave-
ment from this unexpected quarter.
Mrs. Marcus expects to return to the
Canyon later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross took
charge of the Harvey mess hall on
Tuesday, relieving Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Colby who left at once for Portland,
Ore, for two months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross were formerly at Phantom
ranch and have been on visit to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln and
Miss Agnes Britton, who will be re-
membered as Mrs. Sid Terry's niece,
were Canyon visitors on Sunday.
Andy Young Of Winslow, chief
electric engineer for the coast lines
made an inspection visit here Friday
Two ball teams have been organized
among the small boys and the CONF
petition has become active and keen.
The Bulldogs, consisting Of Mexican
boys have SO far been victorious over
their smaller opponents, the Tigers.
j. e. Shirley, Mrs. Case and Mr.. Clark
have umpired, directed and assisted
the children.
The Grand Canyon league played
two hard fought games on Sunday and
Monday on the home diamond. The
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Whole Darned Family

Critic (at private review of filn)
that actor is too awful for
words"
That's my son.
"Of course, it must be the fault
of the incredibly bad direction"
''The director is my husband
But he couldn't~do anything, per-
haps, with such dull and amateur
ish scenario.
II wrote il"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

ChrysIeY dealers are in position 20 ex-
tend the convenience Of tirne-pay1nents.
Ask about ChrysleT's attractive plan.
All Chryslcr cars have the additional
protection against theft of the Fedco
System of numbering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
BETHANY Church
TO GREET PASTOR
Members to Greet c. ]. Fredeen
and Family Tonight


A testimonial and reception TO
Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Fredeen
min ho ,,;,., H., , ~,
'"@di9h hotiahE ehuFch thla eve
hlng. Rev Mr., Fredeen is the new
pastor Of the church. succeeding Rev
G.. F.. Phil who resigned las, sum
mer.
Rev. and Mrs, Freleen and dauri-
tore ,1;ssas ph,,,;. ooa ra;., r.,
'eei' are GUESTS temporarily at the
nome Of Emil Hierpe on Garden
street,
The program of welcome will take
place in the church at O'Clock.
Aryid Carlson, chairman of the
church board will preside. Invita-
tons have been extended 10 the fol-
lowing pastors: Rev, Carl Charm of
Hartford. Rev Mr.. Bengtson Of New
/ Haven. Rev. Mr. Ohlon of Bristol
Kew. Mr. tVerstrom of Thomaston,
Kew Mr.. Sandstrom Of Cromwell,
/ Key. Or. Abel a. Ahlquist, pastor of
the First Lutheran church, Rev DR..
John r. hllngberg, Rev AXel !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

The stuffed figure OF Winchester.
the horse on which General Phil
Sheridan made his famous ride, is
on display at the Museum OF Mill
tarv Service Institute, Governors
Island.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
l--DanCc music
l1.O-NHN ELECTROMAGNETIC

1o-DanCc music
n7o-NHN A-Hichmond-256
9-Satety talk
I g:dj-Monarch club
1y-Moment Musical Trio, opera
company
iS-LouiS, illc-l00
s;30-Concert; Sunday school les
son; welfare talk; tim announce
mcnt
Same as WEAF
-CtcarWatcr-355
S:20-EeportS artist recital
SB-i;ianta-l2S
G-Concert; educational talk
9--Coucert
1Q-Same as WEAF
i0:ij-Organ recital; musicale
logon sM-Nash>ilie-@S3
7.J5-Announccm"nt; talk
7:@0-Bedtime story
7:iJ-DiHner concert
S:i5-Jack k"cle. songs
S:SO-Dinner concert
9-Classical concert; songs
l0-Same as WEAF
1l-Srudio recital
iI:5p-Drgan recital
WA-iIaNana-lO0
S:%0-11:30-Cuban concert; dance
orchestra
S51-tZE-NIcNico City-350
9:&0-Conc"r'
I0-Music: weather; lecture
73O-CIJ-Mc>iCo tity-i1O
l0-Talks; music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
.GI--NBE>- IsrOOi.lyn-3

banjo Buddy
.7:Gb-Gcorge Rubin, yiolinlst
1:45-Idaho Five
S:59-Prof. Sidney Z. Feisi
b:i5-DanciHg instructions
@--Theator concert
g.3g-I,aiian program
10-Clu5 program
1o:39-Dan Wilson's orchestra
Ill f'Irt -.-.,.f., i,,.,.r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Southern Stations

1220--WBAL-Baltimorc-2iG
6-Sandman Circle
6:30-Dinncr orchestra
.:3O--Organ recital
S-Musical program
studio ensemble
10-Staff concert
1l-DanCe orchestra
6lO-N RC-N ashington-i63
6-Sama as WEAF
7--Dinncr music
S-Emcrson hour
Same as WEAF