davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Real Leather Three-told Val
lets. Letter Cases - Bill
Rolls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sl.39
so Pairs of mems $3.50, $1.o5,
$3.50 golf hose, 91t to UE. Csc
SO $685. shaker s7rcdters-3S 10
~. Al 7cith decl shdarl COL
lars .9E.So
100 Ford, Chevrolet and q fee
LARGE car radiator e0Vrrs-areye
nj TO $3.50. .89c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Six Tissue Toilet Paper
1900 sheets), doc. rolls. sc
Palmoli7'e Soap, Is cakes for. 81
Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes for
23c, or, doS. ............6 9c
Woodbury. Soap, 5 cakes for.5Oe
25c Loeo Castillo, 3 cakes for. Csc
RrmtoI Soap, 3 cakes for. .6Oc
Colgate Bath Soap, doc. .....9oc
81 Dier-Kiss Comtdcts. 49,. .I9c
"Tou. Paris" Face Po7rder &c
Coty's Face Ponder. ....... .SSc
.4awea Face Poacdcr .78c
Dier-Kiss Face Pouder. .... .4Sc
Peers A-ured Tdlenm. .35c
Mdvis Tale ............... I've
Merck,s Steordtc Of Zinc. .2lc
Coty's Tdlenm ............. .ssc
Cows CompdctS ........... .osc
Pctsodcnt Tooth Paste. SIC
Forhan's Tooth Paste. 43c
Pebcco Tooth Paste. $40
ListerlHe .............. .osc
LdGOrfS ......... w
Ponds Vanishing Cream. .49c
Dnqqett s. RauisdePs Cold
Cream TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
2.Day Sale-Friday and Saturday
Toilet Goods Specials

To every one buying any item OF the
Marinello Products we give, during this two
days sale, regular $3.50 Vanity Case OF
Marinello Rouge and Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
mems Shop. Second Floor

Cotton Fdultless PdjoDidS.
We're $3.50 and s.. Size 4
only .S.55
81 Rddium English Broddcloh
shirts. I4-1o-1613-17.. .Sl.95
Imported Scotch Cashmere
Mnf'ers. Unusual plaid combi-
nations .S1.95
Csc 1rorSted cashmere hose.
5rith silk clor.. o1a-10-1Oh .29c
So TO SO high and loav shoes.
Ill fine leather. Brok u
NSeS ................. .S3.45
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
rs High School Suits, Sl9.75

Formerly selling from $50 to S35
Tsoenfy suits haze too pairs of trousers
Of fancy mixtures-both light and dark
patterns. All bought to sell for more. Not
every size in every kind-but sizes 80 to 81
included in assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
After.Inveufory Small Lot of
81 Mems OVerCOdtS- --ReduCed
SIG
Formerly Selling for SIS to SIS

One or two of kind in tans browns,
erays and mixtures. Box coats, listers.
single and double breasted models. Every
one a once-a-year bargain. Sizes IS to AZ
only.
Direct Elevator Service TO Mems shop Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Gillette
Razor Blades
10 for Csc

We needn't quality
Gillette's u tatlon.
It's too we'll estab-
lished. Our point is
the price, which YOU
see is unusual.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
JergenS Soap
and Bath
Tablets
CSC DOZ.

Violet Glycerine.
King Coco a, hard
water soap and all the
popular odors OF Jer-
gems bath tablets. Spe-
cially priced for clear
anCc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Floor Samples
3~PC. Living
Room Suites

Sample suites = which
were slightly used for
demonstration. All suites
like these have been sold
and we must close out
the samples. You will
save from Sal to 500.
1-s140 3-Pc. Print
Velour Snitc. :. $3.50
$500 5-Pe. AN
o1cr Tapestry
.Smte Slo9
2-245 S-Pc. Jdc-
guard elonr
SMteS.. Sl9
2-s205 5-Pc. Chase
Telmo Suite. S239
(Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Noted Pianist Back
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po
lice belong to:
Frank F'reund Jr., haywood, Ind,
Nash, Kentucky Ave. and Georgia
Street.
c. S. Buschmann, 331 E. Fifty
First St., Pontiac, 637-377, from
Pennsylvania and Vermont st.
Raymond McGrevey, 921 Prospect
St., Ford, 504-491, from Market ST.
and Monument Pl.
Frank Vernon, haywood, Ind,
Ford, 517-499, from Ohio st. and
West st.
Gordon Furniture Company, 1877 e
Washington St., Ford, 590-224, from
Illinois and Georgia SITS.
Jeptha Garwood, 1914 Fletcher
Ave, Pontiac, 1S9-35S, from Morris
st. and Kentucky Ave.
Thomas Schumacher, 228 E. Yer
mont ST., Ford, T-109-214, from Ohio
and Roanoke SITS.
George Vanblaricum. 1917 Rap
pes St., Overland, 521-366, from
North and Noble Sts.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
FORD TOOFFER
PROGRAM ON AIR
Music Over WKBF Next
Week From SaIeSrO0m.

Station WKBF will go on the air
Monday night from a new location.
Noble B. Watson, WKBF, general
manager, has installed the complete
apparatus for the transmission of
radio in the salesroom of the In
dianapolis branch of the Ford Mo-
tor Company, 1915 E. Washington
Street.
From this location musical pro-
grams will be broadcast every eve
ming next week, except Saturday.
Classical and popular instrumental
and vocal numbers will be presented.
A one hour feature program will
be presented Tuesday by the Metro
politan School of Music. The
feature program for Thursday will
be given by the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts and on Friday
the Irvington School of Music will
present the feature hour. WKBF
broadcasts on a wave length of 244
meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
NOV. 25, 1926

pany, won first prize Of $4,000 in q
national contest conducted by Lehn
e Fink Products Company of New
York, according to telegram re-
ceived from Senator Arthur Capper,
one of the contest Judges.
Vliet submitted an essay in the
contest, which closed Nov. /, in &C.
petition with economists, writNN&
and business men from all over tho
country, on the subject of price main.
tenance. He had been working on
the essay since last June. A total OF
$4,000 in prizes was awarded. The
idea embodied in Vliet's essay will
be incorporated into a bill to be intro.
duced In Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
RADIO 7 s ssSs
EVENING PROGRAMS
= lAIl Central standard Timel

EVENING PROGRAMS
Nov. 25-
6:OO-wDAF (3e5.e). Kansas City -
School. WAND (275). Milwaukee -
Markets. wIP t5Os.2). philadelphia
Uncle Wip. WIZ (455). New Yorh-Or.
chestra. WJR t517). Pontiac-Sym-
phony. WLW 1929 Cincinnati -
Concert WMCA (341). New York-or-
chestra. woAw 1920. omaha-Organ
W n9B a o6 *; NewCark-Ensemble; WRG
1891 New York711zProgram. WTIc
e eiSWSBg 1884, Ney Ns Syr5 YoIFTrto
e.$SkbK2 S00 sos B5 Ess. P}tssbargh
R%R zn s.inde9o4ca0 c3 %ssS
1881 spr EsX dYork2G Dpgrseltaio wB q
haaSS siss WY HhF 4ei} ssF { Ssi
1861. pallas@orcSessa. WGAB
1913. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ehenestadyM Books" W ALSO
t %ihAs % WE PRS sW 99rl@6F
s sRResttra Voc Woo Ps Tade
D9Rsg music w Y2 {ss aSP G Hast snd
e:45G%SsG3YlpV I (s7o.5). sehepectady-sxra-
Gpss program. WKNY t37o). New
SIers; WAR (4S5je: PFovidenco@1o d'
SsdsSs EB4 4f as sSgnaBsSfh ssFs
slfi s WYE TRE 1873 SR 5asslSSSSS0EE
s sss$ w %SS !$aS E gS9ESs Fro;
s ssF w %ssAo ta $751;
WHAR Ig75). Atlantic. City = Trio
VT az (lSg5 Ss$
lent drama: also WRC. WKRC 1920 :.
dS stiMFroi%G o WM dins 5S411 s Me%
Orchestra, voc d $3.50 DsyennporttG;, =
Excursions;", wTAG (545). Worces-
7:fSId%%En S5SSi iS a.
{GHs PMS, and answers. wa %R ;55a 3, t26s{
7:$SsKKPkS SoSSJ;, IOus6t0n ton Ra1tst
also CNRO. KDKA 5000. East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters.)
Thursday, Nov. rs
500 Musically Illustrated
Lecture Recital under
the direction of Ona B.
Talbot, Fine Art Enter
prises, on the opera
1.-THE Barber Of Seville"
by Rossini.
5:3e-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.)
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club orchestra.
6:30-Indianapolis A thle tic
Club ensemble; George
Irish, director.
Talk by A. r. Dittrich on
Ways of a Check Art
ist" Through courtesy
of the National Surety
Company
Abe Farb.
7;30-I NJ annapolis public
school program, under
the direction Of Flora E.
Drake.
S:00--Eugenia Brooks, pianist,
and Beatrice Batty, SOLO
list.
8:30-Mary Traub Busch
e Davis Baking Powder
concert.
9:30-Real Silk Glee Club.
10:00-St. Marys of -the-Woods.
11:00-Indianapolis A thletic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
1.-THE Ramblers"-Passie
and Barney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
CAPS ADVERTISE
POSTAL GATHERING
Sent 10 Clerks All Over the
Country.

Indianapolis is getting some good
advertising these days, through the
medium of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks.
White caps, on which are emilia
zoned the announcement, National
Federation Postoffice Clerks COnven-
ton, Sept. 5, 6, Z, s.. 6, 1927, Indian
apolis, Ind.," are being worn by
the postal employees over the Nation,
heralding the gathering which will
bring thousands of persons here next
fall.
The caps were distributed to post
Offices throughout the country by
the national convention publicity
committee, of which Reuben B.
Barnes is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

MS.fs#5'9 w H T5aS go = IT,:
M&GRSssc h2 sE#g asG %s1 Sss MIG
1922 1922. N Newark Yar, N Vsiin WHY WSB
3a35Ss,lal k NGS aort nc Hi0lm, "0D
ssmbie, wPG goo. 81 Atlantic City
ssS#cAYE tS7s lz5 P ii MY
WSSSSS {$iI5S} New gSrt%Lev Sus cISS3
o :e MHGras 0t?s74sy t Hot Springs a0
grolic. KPRC s396l HoustoS aa,o a.
cert CERT MAMb S$42|, ,Misns SpoIIis $40
2 or wE MR7 4 1897 Ns%
% Y WfS VIZ MGfE wX MSe w NScot azss $SRS
I5SS,s}. Kansas city@Sonssters; WIP
$3.50, Washington-- Syncopators, WPG
$sSss AtantifG CitESmorgan WIN WIN
1861 acknowledgements.
SlSWF1Gp 447zbbSs H Har Wora6
8Rns SSns 1ete' to WI VIZ %RN NY 1873 1878
9:4y%wGY (379.5). schenectady-or-
e:so@KGw t4e1.5). Portland-catholic
4o7 Los EAT APs Psss1aasR
%%$$$Ss esfgs sSs ss5sa
Program KPo t42 H az s saP F E cisco
land, sy:nphony VEAL GAG. Balti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Don't Risk Pneumonia
ByNeglectir1g a Cold

ing, healing powers of this hos
pital-tested medicine are absorbed
by the Innings of throat, chest and
bronchial tubes just as ink is alb
sorbed by a blotter. This is why
Ayers Cherry Pectoral so quickly
stops the cough, drives out the
cold and brings sure, lasting relief.
If pneumonia" has developed
call your doctor at once. If 1t has
not developed. but you have a
threatening cough or cold, take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at once!
Keep your throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs healthy and strong. At
all druggists, 60c, twice as much,
$500. Aps4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
YOUTH FACES PROBLEM
College Head Urges Parents to Give
Children Attention.

Either ignorance or blindness is
responsible for the belief that there
is not a great problem to be met
regarding the younger generation.
The outstanding need is more in
innate and closer contact between
parents and their children" de-
clared DIR. w. P. bearing, president
of Oakland City College, in an adj
dress Wednesday noon at Kiwanis
luncheon at Claypool.
Wives of Kiwanians were guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

breaks up coughs and colds. With
the very first swallow you feel
its comforting, healing warmth.
Quickly and unfailingly it goes
straight to the seat of danger, pen
etrating through and through the
irritated membranes. The sooth-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
WAGE BOOST AT PERU

Railroad Employees to Get 4 Per
Cent Increase in Pay Dec. I.
BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 25.-Effect-
i've Dec. /, all machinists, inspectors,
blacksmiths, crane operators, car re-
pairmen and their helpers of the
Wabash railroad company here will
get a per cent wage increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

at the meeting. youth needs your
love and attention, and hours spent
prove more valuable than making
a wise financial investment. Hered-
ity and environment are important
factors and youth is responsible for
neither" DIR. bearing asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

If you have cough cold, don't neglect it during
this pneumonia weather cough cold paves the way
for pneumonia because it rrtates the Innings of throat
chest and bronchial tubes often the lungs themselves, if
neglected too long. And it is in these inamed Innings
when neglected cold has broken down your resistance
that dreaded pneumonia quickest to- sarofen proving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

fatal IN a few days.
Don't just dread pneumonia!
Take measures to prevent 1t, by
getting rid of a threatening cough
or cold Immediately before pneu-
monia starts to develop.
BY its powerful double action,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
MARRIAGE is ANNULLED
College Romance Comes to Grief at
Rochester.
BIZ Times SDectaI

BIZ Tunes SDeCtdE
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 25.-Marriage
of Wylie G. BONNIE, 10, and Miss
Jean Rannels, prominent in society
here, has been annuled at the re-
quest of the youths parents. Bo-
nine, who is student at the Uni
versity Of Michigan, and Miss Ran
nels were married secretly at Chi
cago last June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

FS SfHRsnse E@psje T Tcau 2H7Z
s.; Psui@Traffia talk. tcNRv t9!sSs1f I,
l48I 81. .Pittsburgh-pance' music music
MGAP $59j. Detroit 0E sRgiafsers.
WHOA IS4I(. New York-orchestr a,
WTAM 1854. EXTRAORDINARY Icr1sp 1iss'
10:16;-KTHS (374.S). Hot sprniss-Ac-
Gordon.
1O:ao-wcco (41e.4). st. Paul - Band.
" WPG (299.S). Atlantic City-Orches-
symphonya KJR (ss441. Seattle -
1O:46-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta-organ.
SNKFFb {4e7 Los ANGELES Te T9G
(361.2(. Oakland--Dance music. .KPO
WBAP ,l4?5SG #. Worth@Musicai.
sic. WMCA (341). New oYrk-Broad-
11 May H5Fh&Ss 1929, cineinnasi-panoe.
ids%wDAF tse5.ej. Kansas City =
1e:o0@kPo f42s.s). San Francisco-or-
chestra. KJR (3S4.4). Seattle-Mu-
IL :oSLcNRv t2sD. vanoouver-orches,
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25


burgh = Radiotale, wBAP (475;9l
F, eWorthWWHawSiia,n music music WRB88
1855. ffS oulsyiIie = 6 &peef Wig
(526). Des Moines--Orchestra WIP
(508.2). Philadelphia y C9mmTnity
chorus VIZ 9455 Ne WM TOrk1 zDa TF
Memphis voc t4S4 Dsven-
RoTPlSS% Boys Snc,.ty woI w 12S9y( ATS
New York = Program ,,,a WRC 4S1 44s9s}G:
4 5on06Ss W gddSS9S Nsx Y9 st PsSf
Fashion talk. WoR (405.2l. Newark
Tenor.
gram. WADE 1857. -Akron-Dance
@1SiG Wal Wal { fS9s P Bati%G5SEn
orchesera to KsD, WGN, voc, WcAE,
zeal WN wG 4$s1 lSSah \ NeT K.n xosk citv
tic Citye-Concert. WHO $500. Des
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
THANKSGIVING TO !
BE.FEATUREDON
TIMES PROGRAM
Many Musical Numbers viii
Be Put on Air Friday
Night.
By Walter ID. Hickman

The Thanksgiving idea will be
present upon the program to be
broadcast Friday night by The In
dianapolis Times over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
from the studio at the SEVERN.
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor
of the Fairview Presbyterian Church,
will open the program with a few
thoughts on Thanksgiving.
AS soon as DIR. Haines completes
his talk, the remainder of the pro-
gram will be devoted to musical
numbers.
Musical Monologues
Nidrah Dunn will give two musical
monologues, the first one being
patch Work Quilt" and the other
Folks Need Lot of Lovin'." Miss
Dunn lives on the Rockville Rd. out
of indianapolis and her Friday night
appearance will be her first on a
Times program.
Helene Harrison Glossbrenaer,
harpist, will give two or three harp
groups. She is very popular and
there have been SO many requests
for harp solos that she has consent
ed to appear again on Friday night.
She also will BE- at the Baldwin
grand during the solo work of Miss
Kathleen Bumbaugh, singer, one of
the favorites on Times programs.
She will appear in three or four
groups and as many more as pos
sible.
Noted Pianist Back
The Times takes pleasure in again
presenting E. w. Muhlenbruch, noted
pianist of this city, in a piano re.
cital on the Friday night program.
Here is a fine concert artist and his
recital is assured OF large recep-
ton.
Carl Foil will begin announcing
this program Friday night at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
WINS PRIZE WITH ESSAY
Kiefer-Stewart Department Man
ager Awarded $1,000.

Donald Vliet, 3S, 1858 Guilford
Ave-, manager Of the candy depart
ment of the Kiefer-Stewart Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

Dancing
7:30-WHO, woo.
S:00-WGN, WCAE.
8:30-WGBS.
9-:00-WRC, WRVA.
9:S0-WJz, WBZ.
1O:00-KDKA, WBA4.
10: 30--WGBS.
11:00-WHO.
11:30-WLW.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
TWO ARMY AVIATORS
KILLED in CRASH OF
PLA NE AT GETTYSBURG

+ GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. P)-Two
army aviators, Lieutenant Kenyon NJ.
Hegardt and Lieutenant H. w Down
ing, were killed today when their
DeHaviland airplane crashed into a
ridge or the. south mountain, 10
miles west of here. They were satu
to have been bound from Dayton, ..
to Boiling field Washington, d. c.
Both filters, who apparently had made
an effort to launch their parachutes,
We're dead when residents in the vicin- =
ity reached the wrecked plane. Both
men were strapped in their sats, thir
parachutes, mute evidence of their ef-
forts to escape from their plight
Lieutenant Downing was plotting the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
81 Gstado
LEMON. u !. Creme e.

#
M
aa
,Sst @t
&
ao M
ssa eatif
M&4
,st sar
a"n.a @
.r v4
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

mar schools and obtained his unlver.
the degree of b. A. in 1891. A few
City OF New York, where he received
months later he entered the New
York law school, but soon decided to
forsake Blackstone for the buskin,
which held many charms that he
could not find between the covers
of his legal text books. His debut
adelphia, in 1882, and the following
year he became leading man at the
New York Lyceum.
III 1897 he rnarried Miss Mary
Mannering, a well known actress.
but they were divorced several wears
later. In 1911 he married Miss Bea-
Three years after his second mar
riage, while playing in London he
was notified that he had inherited
the bulk of a $1,0o0,OOO estate Ieft
by niece, Mrs. Minnie Hackett
Trowbridge, daughter of his hair
brother, who never saw him ana
who had expressly cut him off m
her will Mrs Trowbridge beoueath-
ed her fortune to her husband. but
as he died first and there were no
contingent legatees mentioned. the
actor. us next Of kin, became entitled
to the estate.
Among the plays produced DIV
Hackett, either as manager or actor
or both, in addition to those already
mentioned, We're included SAMPSON
"The Walls of Jericho" "The Crisis"
The First Gentlemen of Europe."
Monsieur Beaucaire," Don Caesars
Return" John Glade's Honor" THE
Grain of Dust" The Crown Prince.
The Princess and the Butterfly "Tne
Home Secretary" THE Chance AM
bassador," "The Secret of PoIichen-
elle," Craig Kennedy John Ermin4
Of the Yellowstone and THE Bishops
Cand1esticks.'
He also managed, at various times,
such stars as Thomas c. Seabrooke,
Isabel Irving, Fanny Ward, Pauline
Fredericks, William H. Thompson,
Lanete Comstock, e M Holland ana
Brandon lyman. He also became in
terested in several operatic produc
tions, including THE Girl Behind the
Counter" "Thc White Chrysanthe-
num-" "The Alcalde" and "Nliss
Springtime."
Hackett was a member of the New
York Athletic club, The Lambs, The
Players. Friars and The Sons of the
American Revolution. He also was
an ardent yachtsman and angler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09


-f.
t5.@@@
4.,=-
..~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
NUMBER OF DOUGLAS.
PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

George B. Doubleday, secretary of
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines, and Charles l.. Meloy, who is
in charge of the Cochise county ex-
hfbit attended the opening day of the
Arizona Free State fair at Phoenix
from Douglas Monday Professor Law
renee Morris, agriculture teacher of the
Marcus consolidated schools, who as
sisted in gathering and arranging the
Cochise county exhibit, is also attend
ing from this county. number of
other Douglas residents are planning
to attend the fair later in the week,
especially on Saturday, when Jimmy
Randolph of Douglas will participate
in the automobile races
The problem at the state fair this
year has been tha Of finding suffi-
cient room for all the various exhibits
and amusements.f Bernardi's Exposi-
tion shows, with 20 cars of performers
and equipment, are occupying more
space than usual this year. There are
II different shows at the fair, with
plenty of variety, thrills and action.
This years state fair resembles the
big shows of the middle west, where
youngsters and adults alike forget
their worries and cares The amuse-
mont zone, the big grandstand pro-.
grams, the band concerts, the exhibits
in every department are all bigger and
better this year.
Something doing every minute is the
order Of the day, according to the sec
retary The biggest of all Arizona
shows got away to good start at Q
O'Clock Monday morning. From that
time until 9 o'clock at night all ex-
hibits remained open. The big glad
way and JOY zone will remain open
until midnight each night of the fair. q
Never Before in the history of the
state fair has such pretentious grand
stand program been contracted for.
There viii be five circus acts, six
whippet races, five football games, an
aerial circus and eight feature horse
races. This will all be a part of the
daily grandstand program. Monday
was featured by the beginning of the
football program when Phoenix high
school Coyotes tangled with the Albu-
querque eleven.
Judging in all departments began
on Monday and will be finished by
Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday
the third annual sanctioned dog show
will open for a two day stay. This day
will be known as Iidian Day at the
fair and the braves will have things
all their own way. Indian amusements
and sports will be the order of the
day
Wednesday night will be known as
IITc
ming Arizonas only worlds champion
ship sporting event will be staged. Joe
Stecher, champion wrestler of the
world, will meet George Kotsonaros
in two out of three falls match for
the title.
Armistice Day at the state fair
promises to break all records in at-
tendance for previous fairs. Last year
more than $4,000 visitors crowded The
grounds; twice that number are ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

F''No Breakfast Complete Witnouu
The Dispatch. 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

pected this Year. There will be a spe-
cial program on this day.
Friday will be another big day, with
all the children in charge. There will
be big mutt show, boy scout drill
and parade and a quarter of million
dollar livestock parade in front of the
grandstand. f..
Saturday, the closing day of the state
fair, will have Arizona's best known
race drivers in action. More than
$2,100 in cash prizes will be hung UP
for the speedway boys. The regular
grandstand7 program will also be a
part Of the days entertainment. ~
t------- 'L-l-s e----4p---- s. 8# al
The International Club Quality ana
Service. In Aqua Prieta.---Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

plane at the time Of the accident. The
machine had apparently s k m m d
across the tops of several large trees
before crashing 20 the ground.
According to their log, the men left
Dayton at 9:32 a. m. The accident oc-
Cured about 2.15 p. m.
An Indicator in the cockpit of the
plane showed that it was travelling at
a speed of 100 miles an hour when it
crashed. Poor visibility over South
Mountain lent credit to the belief that
the aviators had lost their direction.
Coroner e. A. Miller had the bodies
brought to Gettysburg. He declared
death was instantaneous for both
fliers.
On the rigging of one of the para
chutes was found the name of Lieut..
J. A. Macready, and persons to reach
the victims first gave out the report
that the noted aviator, who holds
numerous altitude records and is
known as a cross country flier, had
been. .lSill ed. 81 +, 44 .4sASe
mo Breakfast Complete WitnoUr
The Dispatch