davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

THE NATCHEZ.
l440 w St. NV.
Several apartments available
in this very conveniently located
building, one square from 18th
street car line and close to
schools, churches and stores.
All apartments in good repair
and rents fixed reasonably Tor
such unusually large rooms and
apartments.
5 rooms, kit, and bath. 5000
4 rooms. kit. and bath. 80, $500
b. i. SAUL CO,
Main 200. o25 18th So. NV.
n Yoy ARE AeA guEJ ING , ThEs
S II E nj Es n eSS
XIV NH l3sp. JBSsSSE
5Ebsp sAg y,ias tnaAhsosse y 4HyEs gsI!I
ssss sc sosss. ron sa dshn ssasr
dsEeehfd ballalns With ! naeel masnsa {, q,
sSsl' sstb f' Il SSss ' ss f''''' se'
1888 RAND0LPH 81. NV Detached coz:
ane s6a .ss::cs sS With Murphy bed kitchen
aos2 wgsCoNsIn AVE NV, -0ne. halt
sRs bstn. sts,S6. esesptlsns)Is dsslrssi.,
kslb. a1g .Snss rooms kitchen and bath
front front apt. ssgSo, sSseilsal condition
1870 cLYDFspALE PLs NV f>ssFlaogins,
Ret crssg PIX " one s e en- sss's snS
racess' Eecsbltop ball. kitchen apH bath
aoat WISCONSIN, AVE, NV, thy hlshest
dssl sTauisasi . 1Soraa. Stitches Snd bath.
sSh.nN
slaS MT, PLEASANT ST. WIVES. ~
lsts |! 10 !. { ~ ballainsi Fsems, kitsnsp
gHE PRINCE gEqaqg 1919 aOth p. NV
vess ssAsenable rent
1908 RAtsTQ,PH IT. M aslighttslgtss
sssh g ,s. saen sslehs sef , @
aud Bath, sNs 90 cornell freMt
NORTHEAST,
alsA r ar ME nrysssega0ekins Nd ave Q
Fanms. Kitchen and bath, sATlnO, lnelNdinE
elevator service nAs Of the eheieeat apart
msnts ID the neFthsaat,
$50 lath ST Ma rooms, kitehsn ana
hath, see 20
NY FAR THE LOWEST HENT ALsa TftAY
CAN HR HAD IN A uEaiRAntE SECTION
FOR INSPECTION or ANY OF our
ntiilf9lN0A AK E0H kAa4lEslR or CALI
MAIN 10, RAsNT nMeAls'fAAENE
CHAs, n. sAGFR.
Main "a. eaa lath g. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
20 ana - s..-sr e. .Sss S..s ssssSs
I'M II; II sdsasS5sfE >: ssfs s...s.s
AND RooM Asp E1TH , sRsA sa. &
-. TH6s JAKRELL CO. Rs ssss 7ss.
. IS. asP .sn s1cs A ~ f iSss stAR1
-, s4 iS;s j SSSxSRSfI co. hf s.is zss
"a. K g. APT HoUsE. isas lsts sr
LOO S'i sss Ssb HEs ns.p = ss pAvfD Ne
NAEpHy Is MP s AYE Dr.. sEs 4 As sspt
rev balidiSE Res mgr. apt los. Or M Sss.ii
, AYE D $1,000 pafeE E ssss and r0 s
S.ssssS sas Ssrsss I desired oDsn Main
DESIRABLE Z AND 5 FoQN APARTMENTS
PERCY 4 EpssELL CO.
,4si K gi wv.
69z EAST CAPITOL ST. LARGE Rooms
koFF 1ates. slsewieisy' isoSthern sxDosgfs
sa sT, EE-zTTR1cTIyE s-FooN
:s2 sg ssT l nss' I'm as 10 o "e~ gee"
cdd6RRDs s60S Ssh ST NJ LARGE
sosnf sse bath h.,T.h. sise. Reduced rent
sd 81. TT-s EooIxs AND BATH.
fE moesfH convenience pear sehoo1- $50
a. eT- We Rent TO coL0RgD-4
~ sss; ssPs: ne 81 ri. zhSNER, isI u. :
I4i0 HAMILTON gT R,W.--yERY ATTRAc.
tive ssml-bsnesios apartment, arss aoorr.
fEIorpAiss, ELECTRIC egRREaT FREG,
- e Es'z:.d e. IN VI S S:s :'' .ss
NgW WEBeTaA ZPERTMEHT. 440s tzt6
ogs.s1 sss sssss. seo het es' "eY 81
.lss .sl 8. e e s:si7:G eE'fss :4f!s'
.s Ss s B E s's I've - z .ss ss '1aoN
442s q n AYR. nw.-s LARGE cs E0o.Neg
s sss t 81 f sass. 81 TAX "'''''
jag, Sestar. sns Sg,, f;sg 81 HIi .
s 81 II. eiisl 80 "pD, '9'''
kiteissp and beth 80 upward Also front
apps .psept Apply Apt - -
l<zz iss6 ~HTTFAcTIyg DOWNTOWN
locsuon 9 rooms baths BEE manager
Of cell Mar 70 - .
1881 ~ ET %W-s-SyHE. TWO &%D FEtsEE
room spsYtalent8, kltebeBstte, fscsptIoD hsH
and bath ESeFy mea&fB cpHysf9sneF Ehr
ceiient taRlsor s&TS5es Datsg saS0en cobft
N e.; NJ rental se' resident maS's'F.
TIKC1L Fklsfx@sh TTFAcTfyE I'm T. g.
near stores SKs4 esF ttfsss rent iSB esEefss1E II
cute - ydeEg 1opp@ 81 $40 laoifs ~
M3il6~ aye
eTgEtssso APT, 1876 chtyERT or Nv
lsggE fooggxs reception bell satBs yhHtfy.
pGgcH 1nh.fopf fg1isti sll as1W AsGgfhts0 :
t70i % tStb ST. NV. CORNER sPRINIi
Ia ~1iyNs " ne HooSas and beth, $50 10 $40
alsctr3e EeffaEeF alton Optional fS.N more
sgAsaa modern bbisalae sHlpf elessts jan.
gtof " fesId3nt MsRageT WI Sas9N Aaafns
A4s5 " FFsnklan 41s5. -
ESfDssTHBafJ5K COURTS. APR sos THflk3
6sofBk, Kitchen and bath nsstly aseofstfs
apply fB&Raesf
i0is EYg ST EE ATTRACTIVE s-Rooh
and bssE AgaFtB3eHa b ~ h. gBs sg3d fSee
fFae,4y szeeisex39 condition stTtetfy wiaaas
gelgifboyiloed s2T 50 ] RIDLEY SHIELDS
S%fkss no t&tb - IL - ~ siAt Of BSstts
q spAhTMEHTF. ROOMS hsD BAH
s3ef, SO and ESQ seg month fAh6hFh
1451 leth a. CIV =
ss9z a4sh eT MN % LAH6E ho0haf re.
e@nt3on hail $50 0stb sss, sAee. sno hsal
tNei0Gsd Nsats t4z 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SHANNON & LUCHs MANAGEMENT

SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT.
cor s - sws sse.gSsE st. As'G e.
i;:ss &c.. :s:s 81 81: : ::$ NJ; r. 81 Sss:
':s:::.s :s''' ' :s:::s r 4 s.::::
rooms" : s:is 800 e bath e: & e. s..
Manassr -MSs
e 81! :s' ':e & GO:
S.Se 70 500 nsSsssr @ fi fmiss
:::s: Il a;:E:: A :!s=',g i: 4
''"ss o:ss.i:s rooms III Il a.n.,
.s. III Ii pss :.s.-s5sss # :sH: s.
' sssa f fssS:S :Ss Sz;'s:s E
81: 60. ..:s s.! .;:=..
143s K ST NV MAIN 234s
SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
300 Conn., Ave. NV.
This apartment offers every advantage business
woman who desires location where fast transportation nsue
apartments of unusual vable accommodations very low
rental
Apartments from rooms and bath
up 6 rooms and 2 baths.
24hour elevator and switchboard service.
Resident manager.
McKEEvER GOss INC,
Realtors
t+ls Street NV Main 47s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Painted thrcuEhout, no paper. FRlGlp-
ATRE. white enamel kitchen cabinet, puld-
II. tubs. showers. pedestal washstandss full
leneth mirror doors, buiit-in ironing boards:
IncInerafoT. table. 4 chairs and MuTphy bed
FOR each apt. elevators, switchboard. "a
hour service: / room. kitchen, dinette and
bath. S3T 5e-s45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
PRAISE SWANPS
OFFICE Of
NJ CARL

Comptroller General j. r. MeCarl's
office is being .leIuged with the
greatest flood Of letters. it has ever
received. as a result of McCarl's
decision Interpreting the Welch pay
act.
Letters are pouring into the Gen.
eral Accounting Office from clerks
all over the country. Mary of them
are just beginning 10 hear about
the measure. and their raises in
pay are coming out Of clear sky.
But from McCall's standpoint the
strangest part of the situation 10
that most of the letters are COM
mandatory. The General Account
ing Office is not accustomed to let
tiers of that kind.
For years now MvCarl has been
about ar unpopular with Govern
ment clerks as any public official in
the Government service because Of
the nature of his Job. which Is 70
see that these clerks are not ex-
travagant with Government money.
The Comptroller General is ac-
TO letters OF protest and
complaint, but Is not so familiar
with the other kind. or course some
of the mail now oeiag received is Of
a protesting nature, hat officials
OF the office declare that the big
ma jority of 1t is complimentary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

The colored youth had been placed
on probation by Judge Sellers for a
misdemeanor and was later arrested
by the local police on charges Of
housebreaking, larceny and joy-rid
iIg.
Since the latter charges against
the boy were felonies he was sent
to the District jail to await action
OF the grand jury.
Before the grand jury returned
its indictment Judge 5aliers revoked
the boys probation and sent him to
the National Training School. On
August IL. Callahan, acting under
orders o. United States Attorney
Rover, called at the school and took
the boy In custody and returned
him to the District Jail to await
trial for the felony. Judge Sellers
Their cited Rover and Callahan for
contempt of court.
Assistant District Attorney Neil
Burkinshaw. arguing the case in
behalf of Rover and Callahan,
pointed out that the Juvenile Court,
being of inferior Jurisdiction, must
boy to the higher court, and that
1t had no authority to withhold a
defendant from the action Of the
District Supreme Court. Therefore
The Juvenile Cour cannot maintain
contempt proceedings against those
who enforce the action of the higher
court, Justice Stafford held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL NEWS
I ARE HEARINGS
DATE STILL
UNE.IXED

The Public Utilities Commission
today marked time on the petition
of the Capital Traction Company
for an increase in car fare.
A protracted session of the COM
mission yesterday resulted in no
date for hearings being fixed; in no
decision as TO whether the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany would be party to the pro-
ceedings, and in no decision as to
whether a revaluation of the Capt
tai Traction Company would be
started.
1t was indicated today that the
commission will not disturb the
10c fare now charged on some of
the buses of the two street rail
way compan MES, but that. any
change made in fares would apply
alike to street cars and to busses
OF the companies which now charge
an Scent fare.
The commission at a meeting to-
morrow win consider the question
OF transfers between street cars at
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast
and the buses operating on
Rladensburg Road. Up to this time
free transfers have been issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
50 BIT TEN, D. c.
WARS ON DOGS

Alarmed by reports from police
precincts that SO persons have been
bitten since June !, by unmuzzled
dogs, Major Edwin b. Hesse, super
intendent of police. today issued a
general order to the precinct cap
tains to rigidly enforce the dog
muzZling law.
1t is obvious, in the opinion Of
the police chief that dog owners re
not complying faithfully with the
law; that many dogs that run at
large do not wear muzzles and
that, with warm weather and So
called dog days" ahead the public
is being placed in jeopardy.
Records of the superintendent of
licenses show that 1899 dogs have
been registered for tags during the
present fiscal year. II is estimated
that about 5000 dogs in the District
have not been registered. The Dis
trict collects a dog tax of 50 a
year for each dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
NO. 2O5-LOUGHRAN BUILDING

The Loughran Building, 13A7
Pennsylvania Ave. n. w. is the
only remaining landmark of Wash
ingtons "Rialto."
The structure was erected in 1872
and since 1885 the first floor has
been occupied by d. Ldughran & Co,
who have recently removed NO a
newer building. For a long time
prior to the Loughran occupancy,
the first floor was occupied by Kid
wells drug store, the first large
pharmacy in the city.
The upper floors provided the first
quarters of the old Press Club They
were also occupied by the Garrick
EaauEse., Iroquois and Republican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
NAMED
To REPORT ON
MERGER

The appointment OF Milo r. Malt
bic as the expert TO investigate the
traction company's merger plan for
the Senate District Committee was
officially announced today His
appointment had been exclusively
predicted by The Washington Times
two weeks ago.
Maltbie will begin his investiga-
ton within a few days. He will
bring with him to Washington his
, own staff OF public utility experts.
The appointee is acknowledged to
be one of the foremost public utility
authorities in the country. He has
had many years experience in utility
affairs both in this country and
abroad
Has Big Reputation
For eight years lie served as a
member OF the Public Service Com
mission OF New York City. having
been appointed to that post by the
then governor of the State Charles
Evans Hughes.
During the regime OF Mayor
Mitchell of New York city. Maltbie
was Mitchell's chief advisor on
public utility affairs. Since that
time he has served as q valuation
expert with the Interstate Com.
merce Commission and in other
capacities with the war Departs
ment, the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton and the War Industries Board
Maltbie has been connected at
various times with the Public
Service Commissions of several
States and score of cities. He has
conducted utility Investigations in
Chicago. Philadelphia New York,
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse. Utica,
Minneapolis and Pittsburgh.
First Report in Month
The eex pert and his staff will
make a preliminary study lasting
about month. After that he will
make report to the subcommittee
and members OF that group will
then decide what further informa.
tion they desire him to get.
Maltbie has been engaged pri.
marily TO study the question of
valuation which is such an integral
part of the merger plan as a result
of the company's demands for a
$4,000, 900 rate base for 10 years.
1t Is expected that he will begin
his work with an investigation of
the value of the Capital Fraction
Company, which has been set by
the courts at $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Execution of Howard
STAYED Until July 9

The execution of Malcolm Howard,
colored who was scheduled to die
in the electric chair Friday for the
murder of his sweetheart, Jessie
Nelson, was stayed until July 3,
by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in
District Supreme Court.
The postponement was granted
when II was shown the court that
an application for executive
clemency had been placed In the
hands of President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19

Invest In "nsed ear transpogtat tor"
through the automobile fer sale columns
Of tOday's Times and Herald classified
ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Barr Elected to Head
Printing Craftsmen

r. T.. Barr was elected president
of the Washington Club Of Printing
House Craftsmen at a dinner meet
ing. held last night at the Lee
House. The meeting was the last
of the season. r. J Roy. of Balti-
more, spoke. Mr.. Barr, George
Duckman. George c. Cole, j. j.
Deviny and l.. J. Johnson were
elected delegates to the ninth an
nual convention of the International
Association Of Printing House
Craftsmen in Detroit in August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Hesse Explains Need
For Additional Police

The District Commissioners today
resumed consideration OF estimates
of department heads for the fiscal
year 1929-30. Major Edwin II. Hesse
was In conference with the Com
missioners today to explain his re-
quest for 105 additional patrolmen.
For the new police station, to be
built this summer for the northeast
and to be known as No. Is precinct
station, d force Of 50 men Is asked
for.
The department IL asking $685.
001.02 as compared with $3,141. 545
appropriated by Congress in the
1928.23 appropriation bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Three Washington Goods
Get Boston u. Degrees

Miss Wenonah Bond OF 1915 @
st. n. W.; Miss Frances E. Smith
and Miss F. Emily Smith. both of
1900 Fairmont st. n. W., were
awarded degrees at the annual com,
mencement exercises yesterday of
14ston University. in the Boston
Arena, according 10 advices from
the Bay State.
The principal address was made
by Hamilton Holt. president Of Rol-
Inns College, Winter Park. Fla. A
crowd Of 10000 persons witnessed
the graduation exercises,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
NOW CONTINUE

III riding boots ridiculousIy
large, but secretly stuffed
with hay to make them fit
her, she stepped aside to take
up the tri-color sash and the
plumed and cockaded hat,
purloined from Chauviniere,
who would no longer need
them. She returned To:
proffer them to the vicomte.
These are for you.
He recoiled, almost il h0r-
ror.
& You must wear them, my
friend " she insisted. 1T ~
q necessity Henceforth, you
are the citizen-representatiH
ChauV1nlere.
IL will need more than
this s'' he was begin
ming
81 have more. She
tapped her breast. Trust
me d little, my friend. Above
all, do not let MS now delay.
Come. !"
He yielded to her peremp-
toriness and suffered her to
assist him to assume the
sash Of office, and, afrer-
wards, to lead him out, Fou-
gereot following with Nom
sieur de Corbal's valise.
Outside by the horses. visible
IN the light that streaned through
the open door. stood Fougereot's
wife and their two big lads. and
CONTINUED on Fiction Page.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Charles Schiller Dies
Following Auto Crash

Charles Schiller, 412 Columbia Rd.
y, W.. died on the way to the Alex
andria, Va, hospital yesterday, after
the car he was driving had been
wrecked near Gum Springs, Fairfax
county, on the Richmond Highway
He is survived by wife and four
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
he ELEPHANT GREETS HIS TINY VISITORS
Citation Of RoDer for
Contempt Quashed

Justice Wendell Stafford issued writ of prohibition
against Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile Court today
prevents holding contempt Of the Juvenile Court
United States ATTORNEY Leo a. Rover and Deputy Marshall
Stephen Callahan for removing Frederick c. RUSSELL IA
colored from the National Training School August Of last
year and placing him in the Washington iai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
ROInancoOf
TheFrench
Reign Of
Terror
By Rafael Sabatini
Author 81 ssSonra m0uGllon ~lapfntm
The serial now funnlue here
appeared originally under
the title. aeehe NmDtlaln
49, rSN1l1l 1 -
HAS GONE BEFORE,

NNM4AA AMkA1 0O3tI d. 49,
The Citizen Deputy ChauyIniere
has come to the chateau 81 the
former yicomte de- Corbal % asl
him whether he intends to obey
the order 81 the tribunal 0f the
French Revolution 10 marry his
maid-aeryant. FiIomene. There Ne
discovers the young aristOcrat.
CIeOnie de MOntsorbier. whose
head u already forfeit. She A
disguised as i peasant boy. 70
protect CIeonie. Corbal covers
Chauyiniere with 4 pistol. CIeonle
proposes TO spare the deputy'e
life II he win write to the Revo-
IutfOnary Tribunal that he has
been called away To be absent
IA hours. Meanwhile he Il to BE-
imprisoned IN the chateau while
CleOnie and COrbaI escape.
NOW CONTINUE
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Russian Wedding Ceremony.

TOR the first time in the history of
the movies. it is said, Russian
ceremony in all its impressive detail
and gorgeous pageantry is pictured in
Pathe's new production, THE Leather
neck" with william Boyd as the groom
and Diane Ellis as the bride It is said
to have been staged by Nicholas Kobli-
ansky, technical adviser. who was a
member of the Russian nobility.
A curious fact in connection with the
ceremony in that the groom, who is
supposed to be an American Marine,
at the psychological moment, slips the
ring on the slender finger of Diane,
but not upon the third finger of the
left hand He slips it on the third
finger of her right hand, and this is
said to be all right in Russia.
If Americans should adopt one of
the Russian wedding customs, the
stately march to the altar by the bride
and groom would develop into foot
race.
The custom Is to place in front of
the altar a silken scarf The bride and
groom are led around the altar to the
music of a choir, and as they reach the
scarf there may be noticed slight
Fastening of the couples steps. This
is because of an age-old superstition
that the person who first places foot
on the scarf will be master of the
household,
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FILMOGRAMS.

ing for talking pictures? We are pick
ing out those we know can sing or can
talk in public and pulling them into
the movies. The present movie stars
are slipping to the background" Film
Daily reports the prediction.
Pictorial magic" distinct novelty,
was introduced at the Loew theaters in
Washington last week by Managing
Director. Colby Hartman. 1t was
picture within picture, scenic back
ground within which was pictured
fast-moving train. 1t was explained
that the projection was made from a
wide-angle lense.
John " A. Weaver. poet, playwright
and novelist, who has achieved a par
ticular distinction in American litera-
ture with his peculiar knowledge of
American slang. has been added to its
staff of dialogue writer's" by Para
mount for its sound films.
Pauline Frederick and Bert Lytell,
principals in the all-talking Vitaphone
picture, "On Trial." will both appear
shortly after Christmas in stage plays,
the former in THE Scarlet Woman"
and Lytell as the star in Brothers"
Film Daily. "the Movie Bradstreet,"
peated by Nicholas M. Schenck, preSi-
dent of both Loew's Incorporated and
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, that William
Fox is strongly endeavoring to merge
both those corporations with his in
terests 1t is even intimated that United
Artists may merge too.
With Paramount netting $4,000, 900
and Fox netting abundantly in profits
for the year, Film Daily informs the
world that its relief fund for the needy
of the movie industry is tagging and
that quotas are way behind" Which
might indicate that the movie industry
is stronger on merging than it Is In its
disposition to be charitable to its needy
folks.
Greta Garbo is reported as having
sailed for Sweden to visit her mother,
with the assurance that she is to return
in March to resume work with Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. Tim Mccoy, another
star of the same organization, Is also
reported as having sailed for vaca-
ton in Europe.
Nathan Machat, president of the
Motion Picture Guild, which operates
the Little Theater in this city. is re-
ported i'll at the Sinai Hospital in Bal
timore. according to Film Daily. The
Guild operates theaters also in Balti-
more, Detroit and Philadelphia.
The musical version Of Easy Come,
Easy Co." in which Eddie Buzzell will
have the chief role, will be called Lady
Fingers"
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Holt and His Roles.

DEAL life experiences on the last
l. frontiers of America have fitted
Jack Holt for the roles he has played
in Paramount's screen versions of Zane
Grey's dramas of the West.
Holt, himself, is product of the
open spaces. His first work after
graduating from the Virginia Military
Institute was that of a civil engineer
in the West.
He left that work to ranch in Oregon,
where he perfected his already expert
horsemanship.
Talk of copper strike in Alaska
took him there and for time he drove
a dog sledge carrying United States
mail.
He has hunted and explored In the
mountains and desert country of most
of the Western States
Hollis real experiences have made it
unnecessary for him to simulate the
character of the virile men of action
sketched in Grey's novels. His newest
characterization is that of Honest
Jack" Dunton a gambler, in ava
lanche." which has as it's natural back
ground portions of Arizona never be-
fore photographed.