davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
KAYENTA NEWS
.***********..*

- y 9 y y 4. = y = ~ = :. = Z. = :. I. =
Mrs. Jewel Ray and Mrs. Mangum
and three children drove over to Dene
Hotso, Sunday. They found Joe Hatch
and young Charles Ashcroft in charge
of affairs at the trading post. Mrs.
Ashcroft has not been enjoying the
best of health so she had gone to
Pennington, N NJ, to consult doc
tor The lady was accompanied by
her husband, daughter Leila, and son
Jimmy.
John Conrad, the school engineer,
had heard so much about the bright
lights of Flagstaff that he decided to
go in Monday, to see for himself If
they are any better than those he
dishes up out here. Frank Bradley
kept the plant running on schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golino of Chill
Chin Bito were here Wednesday. Last
week Mrs Golino went to Gallup with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Schillenberg of
Rough Rock to spend few days with
the two little Golino girls, who are
staying with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Civerolo.
Government Stockman S. n. Man
gum made a business trip over to
Tuba, Monday. Returning next day
he was accompanied by Harry Shorty,
driver of the government cars over
there, and on Wednesday the two to-
9ether with Mrs. Mangum and daugh-
ter, Daisy, left for Blanding, Utah.
They brought back two passengers,
T.. Hawkins and his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Gillespie, who will become residents
of Kayenta. Mrs. Gillespie will be
the cook for the Indian school and Mr..
Hawkins will work at developing wa
ter in this vicinity, starting at Calam-
ity,s, twenty-five miles from here, and
working this way. Several springs
near here will be developed. There is
a distinct feeling of warm weather in
the Bluff section. alfalfa being a foot
high, and pear and apple trees in full
bloom. While away Mr.. Mangum had
occasion to talk with Mr.. Jones, clerk
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

LEUPP

M {SAlH 9SRd uoIJ p9nuI4uoO)
Mr.. Balmer went to WinsIow Sat-
urday evening.
2 Rev. Locker returned Thursday eve-
ming from Los Angeles and other
points in California.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Beck left last week.
Mr.. Beck was employed with the con-
struction department
The children who have been suffer-
ing with an attack Of. the flu and
measles are nearly all well now.
The new hospital is near compile
tion now and probably will be fin
iahed by the 10Th.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

T-EE COMMANDER ~ with Big Six perform
j. ance heightened One-Profit prices
lowered--is smashing records right and left.
1t is smashing records of speed, records Of hill
climbing, records Of sales.
no sedan with horsepower equal to that of the
Big Six according to the ratings of the Society of
Autornotiye Engineers and Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, sells for less than
$4,000. To get Big Six power you must pay more
than double Big Six prices.
As result Of this big value in power the Big Six
has outsod all these other high-powered cars
eignts as well as skies. Today, as result of the
Astounding performance of the new Commander
The Ersktne Six is display T
ard Of comfort, performance and econ
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

ment business.
DR.. Crurnp and DR.. Dennis Of Flag
staff were in Tuba Monday and Tues
day of this week making arrange
ments for the four parties of govern
lnent yeterinaries and helpers that
are expected to work on the Western
Navajo reservation.
The movie outfit that made pic
lures at the Gap during the past sew
eral weeks has left for Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

models, sales Of the Big Six are far in excess Of the
combined totals of all other cars (those mahufac-
tured in the United States and also those built
abroad), which equal It in rated horsepower.
Command Commander
No words, but only your own hand or the steering
wheel, your own foot on the throttle, tell you
why men are trading in cars that cost as much,
to secure the superior power and performance of
The Commander.
Phone us and we will give you an opportunity
to drive The Commander yourself-to appreciate
why it has been called 'the greatest postwar engi-
neering feat"-why Studebaker salesn1en have
nicknamed it fsthe Ball of Fire"
5 Little Arstocrat offers stand
ny at its price. Sec It in ShoaUroo1n.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Worth 1t

They brought an organ-grinder in
to Burbank court the other day for
cranking without permit. The
judge, intent on imposing a fine in
proportion to the mans earning,
asked how much he made day.
II lnaka twenty dollari"
"What? Twenty dollars a day for
grinding the organ?"
mo sar; not for da grind, but for
da shut up and go away
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
CONRARD TO PUT UP
HOLBROOK ICE PLANT

Frank Conrard of Flagstaff arrived
in Holbrook Thursday and will super
wise the installation Of the new ice
plant equipment. Mr.. Conrard is an
expert machinist and has broad ex-
perience with ice plant work.-Hol-
brook Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Bring or send in your news of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 21.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Are mine the only lips you ever
kissed?"
eyes, darling, and the incest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
FOR sALE--HOUsEs fCont'dl.
COIORF

COLOKED.
Fine northwest location house 90 feet
wide colonial concrete front porch. two
rear porches. six rooms, hotwater heat,
terms Address Box iIB-B Star ONCE.
OLD SECTION
MI. PLEASANT.
NEW HOMES-$9, 900.
Here is just the house you
have been looking fora spar
king new home with six real
rooms, tiled bath with built-in
tub, glassed-in breakfast room
and sleeping porch, the brightest
cellar you have ever seen, deep
yard with trees; a lovely view
of unspoiled Rock Creek Park,
and
MOST IMPORTANT
they are located in an estab-
lished, refined section of Mt.
Pleasant, near cars and amuse-
ments.
STONE g. FAIRFAX,
Main 2424. 804 18th St.
"Over Forty Years of Real
Service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

HOTsFs RT7NGAIows AM ACREAGE.
In Fairfax. Va, and on Lee Highway.
JOHN ROONEY, Phone Fairfax so.
Open Evenings. fe6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE. RENT OR ,EXCHANG E--22O
Fla. ave. ne.--lst COM: Grim. bath brick;
tin roof. gas, eec l., INV h: rm. garage;
reasonable price and terms: responsible par
ties only. F. r. L.. 1923 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

9 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; INV.
heat: electric light: rent reasonable. Apply
655 10th st. ne. grocery store. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
For RENT---STORES

VERY GOOD STORE AND LARGE REAR
room. already equipped as restaurant, with
all accessories, having a Broom apt on 2nd
floor and Broom apt. on Bird floor ami.
and bath apt; very attractive show window
hot,water heat, electric lights: rent reduced
TO $40, Mr.. WHEATLEY. Main 1898; after
@. North 9063-W.
VALUABLE SW. CORNER OF 10th AND
X NV. for sale or lease; remodel; $50 and
500 mo-; drug store. lunch room, tire and
battery or barber shop. Main 9658. 20
STORE, CORNER II AND 18th STS.-TERM
lease; Apply managers office, Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
FOR COLORFD

West 14th ST.. central NV: rooms. bath.
gas and cleo; large yard, alley vacant;
P. b. HOLMES, Owner.
Main 3677; Cleve. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
RFNT-SIIRTRRAN PROPERTY.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED--LEE
Heights. IS mi. from White House: beau
tful Dutch Colonial: rooms and bath; ga
rage: porches and 2 freplaces: electric
ity: h.-w.h. Phone Clarendon 464-W-2.
q ROOMS, BATH: H.-W.H.; LARGE
chicken honse Frankiin 55b3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

A REPRESENTATIVE HONE HON
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
An exceptional home. value for the sue
cessful man. Beautifully located on high
elev alton close to Rock Creek Park. This
is one of a group OF the most attractive
ing we'll situated in Mt. Pleasant, Splen-
didly constructed. semi detached. al brick.
on large lot fronting AZ feet with deep
lot to paved alley. having. a garage. There
are 10 real rooms and 3 tiled baths sleeping
house condition. Modern in all home ap-
pointments. The owner, in order to dispose
new low figure Of ST. $50. and at this price
ii is undoubtedly the finest home buy now
offered by this Office.
Gladly Furnished.
sRRhA9NgSSosSs ryIsef It e & f Inc.
Realtors.
713-717 14th 50. NV.
Main 2346,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
real, ESTATE LOANS.
(Continued.)

WANTED AT ONCE. Ind TRUST NOTES
, in amounts from $500 up: immediate &C.
! ton reasonable rate.
CHAS, D SAGER. ..
q24 l4th st NV Main SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

WANTED TO RENT-HOU6ES.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WANTS SEVEN
room house in Chevy Chk4B immediately:
unfinished. l.. BECKER. Phone Main
5000, Branch 20. 2Zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE

$5,750-EASY TERMS.
Attractive 5-room and bath
house in good Sc. location can
be bought on very small cash
payment. House is thoroughly
modern throughout, including
h.-w.h., cleo. and metal weather
strips. Investigate Immediately.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
Phone Service Till 3 PM.
90 18th St. NV. Main 8o4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

STONE & FAIRFAX, ''
804 18th St. NV. Main 2424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

OAtteTg OF oarper snop. MAIN 9o0o. 80 -
STORE, CORNER II AND 18th STS.-TERM
lease; Apply managers office, Annapolis
NEW STORE--441S GEORGIA AVE.
Also rooms in rear.
Reasonable
934 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Modern store 2Ix00. to wide alley.
Plate glass show window: heat furnish
NJ. 8179. c, w. KING. JR., 9O7 n. Y. Aye
FOR MEAT MARKET,
18th AND OTIS. NE
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 10th st. NV. Main S949.
FOR SALE-STORES.
CORNER STORE IN BUSY NV. SECTION.
doing tremendous grocery and meat bust
ness; with large apt above and adjoining
suitable for two other stores: wonderful
proposition. Price. S32 900. Main 2161.
CORNER STORE,
BRICK.
$500 cash and S4950 month
will buy this new and modern brick
corner store. adjoining an active APP
branch in a good northeast location.
Total price only $1,000 II inter-
ested. act at once.
M. & r. B. WARREN,
OPS 18th St. Main o770.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
FIVE VESSELS FIGURE
 IN PACIFIC MISHAPS
Two Collisions and a Fire Involve ships But There Were No
 Casualties

1 San Francisco, April 25 H,-Twc collisions and d fire involved five Pacific coast vessels in trouble yes terday but there were no casualties.
 About 50 passengers aboard the Bay ferry Golden City which collid- ed with the steamer Newport just inside the Golden Gate were rescued by the Newport when the latter's captain, Syerre Rustad. ordered full steam ahead 10 keep the brow Of his ship buried deeply in the hull of the Golden CI,y,
 Eustad's order prevented the sink ing of tho ferry and facilitated the transfer of her passengers to his ship. The abandoned ferry drifted about the bay for several hours after 'he Newport backed away, but finally was located and lowed to dry dock by tugs Fog was blamed for the collision,
 The ,roIgh'rrs Admiral Pcary and Montpelier co'Nae4 in a dense fog off the coast of Washington. Both craft were damaged above inc water line but they headed for Seattle under tna'r own power.
 0I tAg AltNicau coast almost 1,5e0 uiIrs south Of San Diego, the freight er S1gadahoc caught fire. She was about 100 miles from shore and her frH apparatus was crippled, but two lHf-d States des-royers heard her distress call and went to her aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
A|MEE'S FLOCK IS
 NOT ALL SATISFIED
One Faction Splits and Forms
 New Church

Los Angeles. Cal. April .5 dp)- Discord among followers Of Aimee Semp!e NcPherson. which reached a climax last week in a revolt with in her congregation and the forma- ton of new church. is attributed by Cladwyn Nichols. the evangelist s former musical director and leader of the dissenting faction. 10 q spirit of Worldliness at Angelus Temple"
 Nichols has been elected pastor of the independent church formed at Glendale Saturday night by former members of the Angelus Temple band and choir. who "wallled out" in a body following the directors resolution.
 The group of dissenters held their first services as an independent church at Glendale yesterday. About goo persons attended the morning services. The attendance was doubled at the night meeting
 The tencts of the new religious movement were outlined by Nichols who preached the opening sermons and declared that those who had broken away from Angelus Temple would never return.
 We have only the kindliest feel incs for Sister McPherson and all connected with the temple Nichols
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

explained. but if they will read again the declaration of faith on which the church of the four square gospel was founded and adhere to il. they will strip themselves of their worldly ornamentation and put on the sack cloth and ashes Of real re pentance"
 The insurgents were told that their new church must remain "uusullied by scandal or innuoudo" and that t would never center is activities around "ona personality He ad- monished the women of his conEre- gation to dress quietly and not wear gold and jewels.
 Mrs, McPherson carried on at An scus temple yesterday with new choir and an improvised orchestra. The musicians were absent at the morning service but were assembled for the evening meeting, Fred A. Hundquist. Nichols successor. direct ed tho music.
 Other than 10 explain that the or ches'ra had been 'seraped up" 'ho evangelist made no reference to the rift in the temple congregation
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
Fall Rivers Professional Team to Meet Western Entry for United states Cup.

Providence. April .5 'p' Fall Rivers professional soccer team stands today as tho champion Of the east for d battle May with the western champion for tir United States Football association cup.
 By beating the hootors of Bethle- hem Steel. goals to ]. here yes terday the Massachusetts outfit won the right 10 meet the Holley Car buretor team of Detroit in the na~ tional final
 A crowd Of 10000 saw Fall River take the lead early in the crucial game with Bethlehem and drive back the steelworkers' thrusts with a magnificent defense throughout the second half. Bethlehem's eleven won last year and has clinched the championship of the American Soc cer league this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS
Schedule Committee to Be Appointed For Baseball and Play Will Be
 Started MaJ 9.

The postponed meeting of the h. t.r Church baseball league board of managers will be held at 1:3o o'clock this evening at the Y. M C. A. Presidcn. George H. Hamlin has made q special effort to have every manager present, as the league will be closed at this gathering and a schedule committee appointed 10 draft schedule during the coming week. The season will open on Monday night, May 9, two weeks from tonight.
 The various armies in the Every mans Bible class will combine into OH" class team this summer. Tho eight churches which were in the league last will all return again: Tn" champion S'. Matthew's Lu'herans. Trinity NJ. F.. Stanley Memorial. First Lutheran, south Congregation al Center Congregational. First Baptist, and kensington Concrega- tional. The lcugue vii! be rounded out 10 ten teams by thA addition of the Swedish Bethany church.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
With Mother and Father
 On Golden Wedding Day
Especial to tho lieraldD

fSpeCill 10 tNo I1eTllu) Worcester. Mass. April 25-Miss Stella Hefner of New Britain was one of the guests Of honor over the week end Of the celebration Of her parents golden wedding anniver- sary. in Southbridge. John Howard of New Britain was also one of the out -of-town guests.
 The observance Of tho 50tb an riversary of the New Britain girls mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hcfner Of Southbridgn. start ad Saturday with a mass a St. Mary's church. at which they re- newed their nuptial vows. Rela- lives from Hartford, N.w Haven and Providence were also present.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
PROTEST FEE INCREASE
Golf Writers and Players Are Up In Arms Over Proposed Raise In Price In Chicago.

Chicago April @5 tP) - Vigorous protests of golf writers and players against proposed increases at the Cook county (Chicago) forest re- serve fee courses have led the coun- ty commissioners to withdraw tho announced increases on the three IS hole links.
 The week day fee will remain at 80 cents doubled on Saturday. sunday and holidays. Improvements planned by the commissioners now will be delayed, \. J. Ccrmak. president of the board of commissioners, said, as they must be paid for by the golfers and not the tax payers. City park public courses charge only 20 cents but the cost and upkeep are borne by tax money.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Alex Tells Secrets
 Of Pitching Success
By GROVER ALEXANDEE

Complete coordination betN cen
 the pitcher and catcher IS necessary
 Many young pitchers plac. the
 blame on catcher when base Int
 has been made in the pinch. I have heard young pitchers humble:
 Well. that's wha, he called ior." And that's what he did. Bat have confidence in your catcher IT you haven't then pitch your own game.
 I want 10 say that confidence :n mv
 catchsr-Bill killefor with the Phil lies. when l was starting o'It = hap 1 ed make me.
 1 When catcher calls for q pitch
 out in trying to catch th, rnnu"r
 stealing don't put too much siuf. on
 the ball. Give him Nall that VII be easy to handle, so he can s.t hie 1 throw in a hurry.
 On steals. the pitcher is the one who can help the catcher. Watch the runner. Don't let him get too btg lead at first base. Throw over to that base occasionally.
 | Bob Bescher was a Uasc-rlnninc marvel. He was the hardest for me 10 keep close to first base. don't understand why more base runners don't study this art like Bescher. can never remember picking Bob off 1 first base and his lead was moro than twice as far as the runners Of today. with the exception Of Max Carey.
 These runners made a study of all pitchers. The pitcher uncon- sciously gives them some sort Of a signal whether they were throwing 10 first or the plate. I don't know what I did to tip of Bcscher for he would never tell me.
 If pitchers have an idea catch CT won't help them. look what O'Farrell did for us in closing the world series last fall Ruth was on first in the ninth inning with two out, the Tanks were behind, 3-2. I had one strike on Bob Meusel and nobody in that vast throng was more startled than myself when l saw what followed.
 did not expect Ruth to start 10 steal. I did not even expect him to put on the hit-and-run with Meusel. I gave Meusel a fast low curve, the same as the first pitch. and he swung. The ball was very low and difficult for O'Farrcll to squeeze. Why Bob was almost on his knees when he made the greatest throw l have ever seen.
 About that play. Ruth stealing. I'm not criticizins anybody but with q batter like Meusel up, one who usually hits a terrific wallop. I would not have tried the steal had been Ruth. Of course. that may be the second guess as l am giving this opinion months after Ruth was tagged ont to close the world series.
 However. many of the experts feel that the daring chance Ruth took in trying to steal second was justified on the ground that he would have scored from that base and tied up the game on a single. a muffed fly ball or a wild throw
 In baseball one is judged on re- suits and since Ruth failed he draws consure. rather than the praise that would have gone with success.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Stabs Two Companions
 Then Jumps Into Sea

Genoa. Italy. April 25.--lP>-A tragedy at sea Was reported by the Italian liner Roma when it arrived here last night from New York.
 Nittorio Tononi. q passenger, dur ing dispute with several fellow passengers, drew a penknife, wounded two of them and then jumped overheard and was drown- cd. Efforts to find the body were futile.
 Tononi was forty-two years of age. and although born in Italy. it is citizen.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
For three hours the destroyers poured their steam into the blazing cargo Of the Sagadahoc. bringing the fire under control.
MUSICIANS ARRESTED
10 Pittsburgh Symphony Members Are Held for Violation Of tho Sunday Blue Laws.

Pittsburgh. April 25.-UP)- The Sunday blue laws Of l7s4 wera invoked today against 10 persons connected with the Pittsburgh Sym- phony society. which last night heard the first concert o. its own orchestra.
 There were no tickets sold 10 avoid legal entanslements, but agents of the Sabbath association of the Pittsburgh area today filed in- formations before Alderman samuel Mckinley, charging Elias Derkins, assistant conductor of the orchestra, and nine officials of the society with the laws of 1194 on tho ground that they performed or permitted to be performed worldly employment on the Lords day"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Young People Coming
 To Visit Local Church

A largo delegation Of young peo- pie coming to this city on Friday evening, rom the Second Advent church of New Haven, will be enter tained at the Second Advent church at 425 Church street. The New Brit ain Young Peoples society was re- gently entertained by the New Hav- on society.
 The officers Of the New Britain society are: President. Alton Brown: CT: secretary, Miss Pearl Carr: treasurer. Russell X. Higgins.
 The meeting will be opened to all people who care to attend,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Men Maro0ned on Top of
 Pike'S Peak Rescued

Colorado Springs, Colo. April 25 lPN-Cos Road trains broke through thc snow drifts Il to 15 feet deep on rikc's Peak yesterday and res cued James Amcss. and AXel Simon son, who had been marooned on the summit for two weeks.
 The two were employees of tho company which operates the summit house on Pikcs peak and had gone tourist season. They said they had experienced no great hardship and had spent their time In reading and playing cards while hlizzards ragged around the top Of the world"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
BY BILLY EVANS

1. Did tho National league play on Sunday when first organized?
 2. When was the first Sunday game played"
 2. What league first offered op- position to the National?
 4. From where did the real op- position first come"
 5. How long did it last?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Thompsonville Bremen
 Save Boy in Building

Thompsonville. Conn. April S. tP'-Answerins the cries Of frnu- zled mother, who said hor five year old son was in the attic or a smoE- ing tenement block. firemcn don ming masks forced their way yes ferday to the top floor and, after a behind a door on the floor below. unharmed but overcome with fright. While fjremon were searching. thc mother, Mrs. Salvatore Bonelli, rushed back into the house and had 10 be carried out, almost overcome hr tho smoke.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
ALPHA OMEGA MEETING

The annual business meeting of the Connecticut Alumni club. Alpha Omega fraternity. will be held Fri day at 1915 noon at the Hotel Mo hican. New London. in conjunction with the annual convention of the Connecticut State Dental association.
 The Connecticut Alpha Omega Alumni club is composed of gradu- ate members of the fraternity resid- ing in this state and includes 6a members.
 The officers are: President, Dr. Louis Witz. New Haven: vice -presi- dent, Dr. A. B. Rosoif, New Haven; treasurer. Dr. NJ. G. Rerner,, Hart ford: secretary, Dr. Max F.. Soiicr. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
This Tells 1t

l. The National league did not play Sunday ball for a great many years. fearing such action might hurt the popularity Of the game.
 2. The first Sunday game in the National league was played in 1892. and then by only part of the league.
 3. Tho International league, or ganized in 1877 and playing one whole season, was the first rival of the National.
 1. From what was then known as the American Association.
 ,. It was organized in 1882 and lasted until 1891.