davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

have . 13 foot wingspread and should lift . $50 pound pay load"
 The wings will fold to 1t in . garage.
 Tho youth said he is backed by Edward Downing of New York. former French Foreign legion dier.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

ters remain. are enhanced, obscured or lost.
 The machine has its most direct application in breeding of dairy cat tie, Graves said, although its find ings hold good concerning humans also.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
OHIO MINE FIRED; WATCHMAN IS SHOT
(Continued From First Page)

Donahey. One man was injured in a clash south of Dover and mine tipple, which was being prepared for resumption of work, was de- stroyed at Adena. At the same time, Oral Daugherty, leader among the Rocking Valley miners, went before Governor Donahey with protests over the mounting of machine guns at the Lick Run Mine at Nelsonville, which is running non-union.
 May Call On Militia
 The chief executive indicated that he may take steps to end the con- troversy by bringing the operators and miners together in an attempt to reach settlement.
 The governor said that the issues at stake do not solely involve the in terest of union or non-union miners, but are economic in character and must be handled as such. He said that he would insist that civil au- thorities do everything in their pow CT to prevent violence. If they fail to maintain order. he will call out state troops, he said.
 Miners Are Willing.
 Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 2 P}- President Harry Fishwick of the Illinois miners declared today that the miners were willing to go into another wage scale conference at anytime. if the discussion of wages was on an economic basis.
 Kankakee, H., Aug. 2 P)-Gov- ernor Small of Illinois will join with Governor Donahey of Ohio in call ing a conference of mine operators end miners in the hope of settling the controversy he declared today when advised of the Ohio execu- tiye'S plan,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

fore her marriage was Miss Angela M. Curtin of Hartford, formerly of New Britain.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
For SALE=HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Near Connecticut Avenue.
CO nrN
$1,000

.plZ,S0O.
This beautiful new home. Just being com,
pleted, contains living room 23 feet long
with open fireplace: spacious dining room
opening on large living porch modern kitch-
en- with large pantry: three bedrooms OF un-
usual size with extremely large, lighted
closets, There is completely equipped tile
stairs and down: gas and electricity. The
lot fronts 90 II. on a concrete street. There
is buiIt-in garage.
This delightful home is located two and
one-half blocks from Connecticut Avenue in
an excellent neighborhood of this charming
suburb.
For appointment TO inspect. phons Main
nII0 o.. after 6 II m Clayeand oa15.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
A GROUP OF CHOICE HOME LISTINGS
Offered By
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
i $11 ,5O0-An Attractive Detached Home
In Sixteenth Street Heights.

$11 5O0-An Attractive Detached Home
In Sixteenth Street Heights.
y an % Ioead @ % % @ eon y otsodRs ts69S
@ T eaes HGse aTp WIN % % %acea ea
aranTed 10 enec'
ST., ,350-Attractive Detached Home in
Splendid Part of Chevy Chase
@ doat veil sPsd % St & 20 BY chase has feet 3 %
eoo and h0qf FeT S Psnre 9T and bath
to the
Well Constructed Brick Home,
Near 14th ST. Cars-$100OO.
, ~, Partealary residential a
% front asd @ M % seesnF %
Psvfy @n ne" % aq in fine hape Has hot heat ey and
cas- terms can 70 arrange " " - ~ ~
$11 ,500-Beautful Corner Home
Facing Wonderful Park Grounds.
residential
else % % % ? ~ O' t IRON" Easy term" "hS
SIS OO0-A Spacious Brick Home
In Chevy Chase.
located & t yt s G5nr one the mt peplq
A PARTICULARS wide all brick
in So
] % % aatomate n Heater an Taste T
W. @ , s @ h M Prise ' fEH f ss 0rds
ADDITIONAL lime IMPORTATION F% & GLADLY m FURNISHED
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
1885 K Street NV Main 2345
Evening star., 1927-05-06
A BARGAIN.
HnT on Tn

Beautiful colonial semi detached brick
home. containing six bright, cheerful rooms
and white tile BATH beautiful electric nix
lures two-car garage and deep lot; house In
excellent condition and a real baragin Tor
$1,000. terms can be arranged. Located IN
one of the very best northwest sections: TINS
NAV be the very home you are looking for;
don't fail to see il before buying. For IN,
spection. call Col. 7551-W between ana
Evening star., 1927-05-06
SUMMER HOMES

MONMOUTH HILLS-FINEST COTTAGE
if,,T ~ rooms H baths; spacious verandas, beau,
station and beach: sell at sacrifice. DENNET'r
Water Witch. Highlands. ". j.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATF-

PRIVATE BOARDING SCHOOL KNOWN AS
McDonough Institute: suitable for school
sanitarlum. hotel or Summer resort Three
cation 80 miles south of the National Capi.
tai; beautiful campus and grounds of az
acres; on railroad and State road Prom
erty will be withdrawn May 23. 1877. Com
munlcate with or call at McDONOUGE IN
STITUTE. La Plata. Nd. sc
FOR SALE OR Rents ROOM HOUSE.
land right at Millersville. on w. B. & A.
X r.; mile from Severn River Apply
BLUEMoNT. VA. 1.7OO FIT, ELEVATION
stone and shingle house. z bedrooms. 3
pains pains Sn VIDE porehes. tenant house. garage
WALL i140 18th.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS
HIGHVIEW.
$1,000.
brick home of Six and hath g off Rhode m Island
will
ENGLISH VILLAGE
$H,250
youto
156 R STREET NE
dns room % pantry I a three @ % oen
t a
FIRST COMMERCIAL. ZONE.
On 8 haooms
sto
SMALL APARTMENT.
Will
WARDMAN
1887 X Street NV. Main $3.50.
Evening Phone Service to 9 PM.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Italian Queen
Loses Sister AS
Grandson Is Born
by United Press Leased Wire

ROME. Oct. 31-Oneen Helena.
happy over the birth of son to her
daughter. Princess Mafalda, had not
been informed today of the death
of her sister, Princess Vera of Mont
enegro.
Both the birth and death occurred
Yesterday. Physicians attending
Princess Mafalda were afraid to in
form the queen of Princess Vera s
death.
The princess and her son are re-
ported to be doing well.
Princess Mafalda is the wife of
Prince Philip of Hesse. It was for
her that the liner Principessa Ma
falda, which sank last week off
Brazil, was named.
The baby is the kings only liv-
ing grandson.
Another, born to Princess Yolan-
ia. died in infancy.
Princess Vera died Yesterday at
Antibo. on the French Riviera. She
was 40 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Valley Dairymen
Enjoy Picnic

Hundreds of dairymen gathered
at Holtville Saturday for the an
nuai picnic of the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers association held at
Holtville dairy plant. In all more
than 5000 persons gathered for the
occasion which opened at II clock
with concert by the Swiss band.
Business men from all the towns of
the valley attended as well as Off
cials from numerous state dairy or
ganizations.
Several well delivered addresses
marked the afternoon program
which was punctured with enter
tainment features and contests. A
number of exhibits were on display
and the dairy plant was thrown
open at all times for inspection.
Talks were made by President
Joel A nderson, w. S. Scholtz, of
the Challenge Cream and Butter
Marketing Association. Harry f.
Niven, secretary of the Imperial
Valley Mid-Winter Fair, jaw Dut-
ter, representing the California
Dairy Council, B. L. Roberts and
Joe Enz. directors of the Mild Pro-
ducers Association.
Songs by the Swiss ladies choir
and solos by Clarence Malan. were
features of the entertainment pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

ladies' honor, with 100 yard drive,
while Earl Jones won first place for
the men with 260 yard shot.
In the Scotch foursome, played in
the afternoon, Mrs. lIrskine and
Norman @. Deaton, with a score of
43 for 9 holes, were the victors.
Prizes, furnished by the club,
were given in the various events.
Many favorable> comments on the
new chef were heard, a fine meal
being served at noon, with light re-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

est shown, series of snappy events
and entertainment features which
kept a crowd at the club from 8 a.
m. to 1l:30 p. m. was carried out.
Much was. added to the days sue
cess by the presence of the new
"pro,' Charles Brissoneaud, better
known as "Babe," who is q recent.
acquisition from the San Diego
Country Club. Brissoneaud, who is
considered by the directors to be
decided asset to the club, started
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Wages Case Opens
In Local Court

Trial of Miss A. Giraudo, known
as Imperial Valleys cantaloupe
queen, was begun in Judge May
field s court this morning. She is
charged with failure to pay wages
when due.
The greater part of the morning
session was taken up in obtaining
jury to hear the ease. Twelve men
were finally seated and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Patterson called \
A. Hunt, complainant, as the first
witness for the people.
Hunt in his testimony sought to
show that the defendant had failed
to paw him 5000 due as wages.
c. l.. Brown appeared as attorney
for the defendant. Noon recess was
called before Hunts testimony was
entirely entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

things off in good shape yesterday.
Prizes in the "blind bogey"
tournament went to Mrs. Norman
c. Deaton, G ross score los; handi-
cap %, net score 80, and to J. X.
Mitchell, 91-1S-72 Mrs. Harry
Erskine turned in the low score for
the ladies, making 1875. while Don
Rex went around in 81, the lowest
score for the men.
In the driving contest, staged at
noon, Mrs. Harry Hooper took
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Robinson Again to
Head Farm Bureau

Sam F. Robinson was reelected
n' n'esident of the Imperial County
farm Bureau at a meeting held in
tie court house SATURDAY.. Other
officers chosen were r. F. Gender,
Magnolia Mulberry district, vice
president. and Hugh T. Osborne who
was reelected treasurer. The posi-
tion Of secretary manager, at pres
ent filled by G. f. Burton, does not
come up for reappointment at this
time.
Of primary Importance on the
days business was the passing Of
n resolution by the directors asking
the California Farm Bureau Fedora
tlon, which is opening its state con-
ference at Riverside today, to as
sist in the work for the Boulder
dam.
Delegates to attend the confer
ence were elected, and includea:
President Robinson. J.. s. Watts,
Jasper district; G. f. Rurton, Mark
Rose and C. L. Childers.
Members of the local delegation,
including Rose and Childers, left for
Riverside today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

freshments available throughout the
day and evening. Music, available
through the courtesy of the Imper-
ial Valley Hardware who furnished
an Orthophonic victro1a, was much
appreciated. Dancing and a social
time were enjoyed in the evening.
Golf club members are reminded
that the annuai meeting will be
held tomorrow night at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Monday, October 81, 1927
COURT DENIES REVIEW TO
CAPTAIN OF RUM RUNNER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = TIE
United States Supreme Court today
denied Captain Robert Pamphlet of
the British liquor ship Pescawaha
and five others sentenced to prison
with him for conspiracv to violate
the Volstead and Tariff acts, re-
view of their eases involving seizure
of his ship under "the doctrine OF
hot pursuit" ouside American ter
ritorial waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Golf Club Opens
Fall Season

Basing their opinion on the sue
cess of the fall opening yesterday,
Ell Centre Golf Club members are
looking forward to most success
full season. With a good attendance
of club members and much inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31
Fire Imperils
Lives of Many

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-Fire
that broke out in the basement of a
tire sales company periled 200 occu-
PANTS of an apartment building in
the heart of San Francisco s apart
ment center.
While flame and smoke swept up
stairs and an elevator shaft, most
of the tenants climbed or were ear
ried to safety on ladders and fire
escapes made slippery by rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

Eggs, poultry and poultry supplies
sold in Tulare last month totaled
SI5. 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-31

West Coast Scrip Is Coming to Save Yon Money
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

the layette which the combined Amer
icanization committees Of the PIT. A.
and American Legion Auxiliary keep
in readiness for needy cases.
The Misses Mary Pospahola and
Tess McElreeth of the Los Angeles
office of the Mckee Contracting Co.
came here to spend their vacations.
Miss Pospahola returned home last
week while Miss McElreeth will re-
main for longer vacation. Mrs. Carl
Hansen is showing them the sights of
the Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Belger last week
moved to an apartment at the Green
ing home.
Mrs. Eastman, wife of the Gus
todian of the Yaqui trail has been
very i'll for week at her home at the
head of the trail. On Sunday she
took a turn for the worse and was in
an alarming condition for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
WILLIAMS DOINCS

= = y y :" = = = = = = :, : = . = =
The adjourned quarterly conference
of the NJ. E. church was Wednesday
evening at the NJ E. social rooms.
Important church business was trans
acted and reports made. Reverend c.
w. Harshman ofifciated in the alb
sence of DR.. Baker, unable to be pres
ent.
Martin & Goodman have taken the
contract for installation of new
boiler and heating unit for the grade
school building. The boiler will be
installed in the basement and the use
of the old boiler room some distance
from the school building abandoned.
All pipes and fittings viii be put il
first class condition, and it is thought
the change will result in adequate
heating for the building.
What might easily have been IA
tai accident occurred about sundown
Sunday evening just below Ashfork
hill when an auto driven by Steve
Quinn was forced off the concrete
apron by an oncoming auto and quite
badly damaged. In the car were Mr..
and Mrs. Quinn, their daughter Col
leen and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kline and
daughter. Mrs. Quinn was most Sc
verely bruised, being on the downhill
side, and was confined to her home
for several days suffering with
bruises and shock. The auto coming
ing man from Hillside, Yavapai coun-
sponsibility for the accident.
j. j. Corwan, switchman for the
Santa Fe, was taken to Santa Fe hos
pital, Los Angeles, on No. 8 Tuesday,
suffering from a badly bruised and
lacerated left hand which will prob
ably have to be amputated. The ac-
cident occurred in the yards here. Mr.
Corwans hand was pinned under a
hoisting machine which had not been
coupled to the track, when the sudden
stop of a switch engine on the same
track Jared the machine into motion.
Added to the quota of accidents
supposed to have been caused by the
recent rains and the muddy highway,
was the accident Sunday morning to
two Mexicans. The men were driving
on the highway about 10 miles east
of Williams when in attempting to get
out of the way of car bearing down
upon them, their car left the road. One
of the men had his lower extremities
paralyzed, and the other was badly
bruised and shaken up. Mrs.
Straughan, the nurse who has charge
of Saginaw hospital, brought the men
in to the hospital for treatment, and
both are there.
Dr. Mcclure last week purchased
the dental office and equipment of DR..
VIM. c. Gillespie, who announces that
he has retired from active practice.
DR.. Gillespie will visit his brother in
Los Angeles before returning to his
home in Tennessee.
Mrs. Tex Martin, who recently pur
chased the Parrot Shoppe equipment,
has moved it ito the cottage owned by
the John Smarts, formerly occupied
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

women for trip to the Bridge. The
occasion is the erecting of tablet
given by Raymond Ormsby of Bur-
ton will be in his party. The Cali
fornia group were to reach Navajo
mountain on Friday, and probably the
next day will start for the Bridge,
which is 80 miles from Ben Wether-
ills store, and the dedication will
likely be held Sunday or Monday.
Billy Keer, a stonenlason who worked
for some time at Kayenta but at
present is employed on the hospital
building at Tuba City, has gone up
to take charge of laying the monu-
nent.
On his monthly inspection Of wind
mills Dick Dunaway of Chinlee
reached Kayenta Saturday.
Supt. G. L. Walker arrived from
Tuba, Thursday, and has been giving
general help and advice to the gov
ernment school here. Among mat
tiers to be considered was the coal
mine. The old mine was not found
profitable to work and it has been
decided to open a new vein one-haH
mile from that spot The present road
will be continued and a dugway built
around the mountain. Work will soon
begin.
Taylor Norton and Dick Adams will
start a store at Cedar Springs on the
north side of the monuments, twelve
miles from the Goulding trading post.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
GRAND CANYON
. ..:.s.*************s !. =

Charley Greening received word
that he is the father of an eight
pound son born Friday at Prescott
where Mrs. Greening is at the home
of her parents. He with his sister,
Mrs. Clarence Kabler, rushed there at
once to see the new arrival. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mrs. VIM.
Belger went to Flagstaff in the for
mer's car on Tuesday for shopping.
Mrs. Sherman Moore is i'll again at
her home after she was thought well
on the way to recovery from an at
tack about 10 days ago. Neighbors
are caring for her and are deeply
concerned over her condition.
Mrs. Herbert Maier entertained a
party of friends at bridge at Ell Tovar
hotel on Saturday. After several
hours of play, delicious lunch was
served.
Harvard Lewis and his half f-brother,
Lucian Willis, left Friday in the lat
ter's car for their former home in Los
Angeles. They have been running the
big rollers for the Nallandingham
Co. on the road construction.
Mrs. A. w. Case left last week for
New York where she will meet her
parents and continue on vacation in
the east with them.
Jake Sturgill returned about 10
days ago from Prescott and will make
| the Canyon his home again. He is
driving truck for the park service.
The blasting at Yaqui on the new
spur road proved rather disastrous
last Saturday when large rock went
| through the slate roof ceiling and in
| side wall between two of the rooms.
Mrs. G. w. Cravey was sitting in one
Of the rooms and narrowly escaped
| injury.
Les Kennedy is able to be back at
work after a vacation due to illness.
Mrs. e. NJ. Ennis is in Flagstaff for
a few days visit. Bobby" and
Billy are enjoying the time at the
home of their foster" grandmother,
| Mrs. Barney.
Mr.. Lilly, brother Of a former
resident, Seth Lilly, and his wife ar
rived last week and he took position
driving truck. Mrs. Lilly win be en-
ployed at the hotel.
a baby boy was born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. Gurule on Tuesday evening. I'M
/ able to secure medical attention, they
appealed to the Americanization com
mittee Of the PIT A. and in short
time one trained and two practical
nurses were in attendance. Clothing
for the young man was secured from
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

by DR.. E. A. Miller's dental office.
Mrs. Freda Steinmetz will be mar
ried next week to Edward Young, of
Newcastle, Pa, and will leave imme-
diately after the ceremony for that
city. Mrs. Steinmetz has had charge
of Duffy Brothers drygoods depart
ment for some time, and has a large
number of friends in this locality to
wish her godspeed. Mr.. Young has a
wholesale grocery business in New
castle. "A number of delightful pre-
nuptial affairs have been given in
Mrs. Steinmetz' honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Messimer and
family accompanied by their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Crowley
and daughter Lorna, spent an enjoy
able weekend at Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lindblom, Mrs.
Hicks and Miss Patricia Lindblom, left
Friday for two weeks visit at the
coast Mrs. j. L. Middleton is sub
stituting at the Arizona Central bank
during the vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coheneour have
as house guests Mrs. Coheneour's sis
ters, Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Aker,
of Streeter, H., who arrived Monday
for an extended visit The two are
accompanied by a small son each.
E. ]. Nordyke was Rotary chairman
Thursday. AS speakers he had Tom
Roberts, personal representative Of
the general manager of the Santa Fe
coast lines, and L. H. Collett, safety
supervisor of the Santa Fe. Both gave
excellent talks on Safety" Mrs.
Nordyke was the accompanist. Guests
other than those mentioned were Max
Allen and Glen Stiles of Phoenix and
Dave Thomas of Williams, the latter
guest of Alfred Skeels.
Mexican independence day was OBJ
served in Williams, despite the wealth
er, with parade, street sports, bar
Eecue, and dance in the evening.
The Saginaw mill closed, as did the
Mexican stores.
Denman Griffith of San Bernardino
spent few days last week with Cor
don Smith.
Honoring the school faculty, wives
of the school trustees, viz, the Mes
DANES w. C. Rittenhouse, Russell
Stone and Harold Greene, entertained
with an elaborate luncheon and cards
SATURDAY dllSIIOOh dL Tic uOllIS VI
Mrs. Rittenhouse. Twenty-four were
present, including Mrs. r. G. Steven
son and Mrs. r. A. Christy The
beautiful living rooms at the Ritten-
house home were gay with great
masses Of sweet peas, and individual
corsages of sweet peas were bestowed
at the end of the bridge game upon
the low score holder at each of the six
tables. Mrs. R. G. Stevenson was
winner of first prize and Miss Glenn
entine Shurtleff took second honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean Of
Winslow spent the weekend with Mrs.
McLean's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Mitchell, Mrs. Mclean assisting the
family packing up. 1t is with real
regret that the many friends of the
Mitchells learn of their intended de-
parture for San Bernardino, where
they have purchased home. The
change is made for the benefit of
their health.
r. G. Cranston, who assumed his
duties recently as trainmaster, was
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Conditions Of LiUe
Stock Improve

Moderate TO unusually heavy rains
continued from the former week COW
ering the major grazing areas of the
district and establishing in some
places new records for the month of
September. Livestock conditions i'm
proved in all sections affected, the
water supply being greatly augment
ed, pastures and browse refreshed to
great extent and soil placed in ex-
cellent condition for the autumn. In
the Pinedale, Arizona section winter
feed is said to be matuTed and cattle
are reported in excellent condition
Heavy rains over many of the Indian
reservations should place sheep pas
lures in excellent condition for the
winter. The observer at Ft. Bayard,
New Mexico, reports grass in the
southwestern portion of that state as
being still green, cattle in excellent
condition and corn being harvested
The rainfall in that section of the
state has been unusually heavy dur
ing the past two weeks as has been
the case in the northwestern section
where water is plentiful, range and
stock good. Rains in the vicinity of
the Grand Canyon, Williams and
Thatcher have been very heavy in the
last two weeks affording excellent
stock conditions. The water supply
in the Holbrook and Seligman sec
tions has been greatly augmented by
the heavy rain. Most encouraging
live stock conditions are reported in
the Nogales, Douglas and Prescott
sections.
There mas not been sufficient rain
fall in the irrigated valleys to inter
fere with fall work; cotton picking
has proceeded almost uninterrupted
ly. Cooler weather has favored let
tuce pEnating. Potato harvest in the
north has been hindered considerably
by showery weather. Cotton bolls are
opening freely in the Yuma section,
and picking is going steadily on.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

Professional pallbearing is the lat
est way of earning money adopted by
Stanford students. Discovering that
Palo Alto undertakers frequently
have to furnish pallbearers for fun
erals of persons without friends, a
few enterprising undergraduate ap-
piled for and got steady jobs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
8-YEAR-OLD TAYLOR BOY
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Earl Pierce, an 8-year- youth of
Taylor, VINO was found dead about
two miles north of Taylor, is believed
to have been killed by lightning.