davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
ThanIkxgiving Csuestx

Mr.. ana Mrs. a. II. Marshall en-,
tertained Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred D. Hun;
bell Frank Gardanier and Miss Ruby
1eeterl at Thanksgiving dinner. sir,
and Mrs. Marshall reside Mt 1928
Ninth street. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
nnnce Wei Attended

The Thanksgiving formal dance at
tended by more than a hundred guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sexton, Mr.. and
AIRS. Guy Crouch and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Mcbride were hosts and host
csses for the dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Home From Tempe

Miss Isabel Brogan. who is attend
ing the teachers college at Tempe, iss
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BroganG- 1924 Greene
streete
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Club Dipner Parties

Many Douglas groups enjoyed their
Thanksgiving day dinners at the Club
Sociale. The club directors announce
that there will be orchestra music for
dancing on Friday evenings each eve-
ming during the winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuppi enter-
tainede Arthur Seaman and Miss Clara
Tutf, OF Tucson, at a Thanksgiving
dinner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
DI,sner Guests

Mr. and Mrs Russell Meadows had
as their dinner guests Thursday sew
eral Douglas teachers. Those present
were Misses Lucille Teeter, Ethelwyn
Hallen, Katherine Brewer Viola Ul-
rich and Meadows brother. Alcnze
Meadows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Arrivea Last Night

Robert Littell arrived from Tucson
TnArsday evening to Visit with his
family att 702 Fourteenth street LirteI
witnessed the Colorado Aggie- Arizona
game Thanksgiving day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Returns From u

Miss Cecilia, Gmahling is home from.
the University of Arizona to spend
several days With her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Guests From Tucson

Mr.. ana Mrs. G. A. Bruce. OF Tue
son. spent Thahksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. George Gnahling. The Bruces
viii return gbX& motor to ther home
in Tucson this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Miss Hnbnrm Here

Miss Ruby 1ilDurn who attends
the University Of Ariozna IS spenG-
ing few days in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Jnmes Williams Home

James Williams, son CT Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. S. Williams, is spending
few days with his parents. Williams
attends the San Diego Army anc
Navy academy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Meeting Postponed

The special meeting of Fred Hilburn
Post No - American legion, which
was to be held tonight at the Moose
hall has been postponed until Satur-
day night, December 4. Department
Commander Val de Camp viii visit the
post on the fourth and a rousing well
come will be given him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Tempe Girl Local Guest

Miss Mable Mason, of Tempe Teaca.
ers college, is the house guest o.
Miss Evelyn Bates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
FnuI Returns

Alfred Paul. owner and operator OF
the Paul quarry, returned to the city
Thursday evening after a several
weeks trip in the east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Iere Er0m TencherN Collel

MISS Esther Scott and Miss Emma
Lou Meiscner are in Douglas from
Tempe Teachers college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Visit NInfIlcr Here

Ernest and Floyd Hagan, of Hurley,
N. NJ, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Theresa Hagan, 1926 Greene street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Improved

j. c. Faulkner, manager OF the
Gadsden hotel, who has been seri-
ously III, is slightly improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Down From Bisbee

Miss Jean Grant, Eisbee teacher
was in this city Thursday to see tne
football game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
vinltine, Home Hero

Paul Taylor, who Is attending the
University of Arizona. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. ands4Airs. c. H. Taylor,
1909 Greene sctreets
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
House Guest

Miss Marion Hannmill has as hel
guest over the holidays Miss Evelyn
Crop o3 the University of Arizona.
Miss Hammin is the daughter OF
Mrs. o. o. Hammill and is a student
at the University OF Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

Hero From U.
Paul Taylor is IN Douglas from the
University OF arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
wimberley,s Guests

Mr.. and T. c.. Gates and Merle
Black, Mrs. Gates brother, were din
ner guests at the II. A. WimDerle;
home Thanksgiving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Visit Parents

VIHIl TUFtIItS
Miss Mildred Long, teacher at Nc
Neal, is in the city with her parents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
House Guest

Miss Ariette Stuppi has as her
house guest over the weekend Miss
Clara Tuth sorority sister from the
University of Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
With sister.

Miss Alma Pridgens, teacher at
the Seventh street school, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays as
the guest OF ner sister, Miss Allie
Tridgens, of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
House Guest

Miss GIendora Buckles has as her
house guest Mis- Frances Lewis. a
sorority sister. both girls attend the
University Of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Miss Doty Here

Miss Margaret Doty, former Doug
las girl, is spending THANKSGIVING N
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Tc,npe Teacher Here

Miss Sara Frost is at home witt,
her family for Thanksgiving. Miss
Frost is an instructor of music IN
Tempe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Miss AskinS Here

Miss Elizabeth Askins, former
Douglas teacher, and now. studen,
at the University of Arizona, is spend
ing the weekend with her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Temple visitor

Temple VISITOR
Mrs Lynn Palmer has as her house
guest Miss Sadie Goodwin, of Tempe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Home For Holidays

Joe Magee is home from the Uni
"ersity OF Arizona TOR the Thanks-
giving holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
From University

Norman Herring is in this city from.
Tucson. Herring Is a student at the
University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
I'M City

I'M City
Harry j. Daniels is in from tn,
Hunsaker ranch for visit with mis-
parents at 770 Seventh streeE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Doing His Duty

The Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

rhe Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
SIXTEEN RUM SHIPS
LIE Off SAN DIEGO
Fleet Trying Hard to Dispose
of $4,750,000 Cargo
Before July a.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 30.-Six-
teen British, Belgian. Panaman and
Mexican rum runners, the greatest
mobilization of liquorladen ships in
the history of the Pacific Coast rum
running trade are lowering off San
Diego in an effort to land $4,000 cases
of Scotch whisky and gin, valued at
$4,750 900. before July 4, prohibition
enforcement officers said yesterday.
Combating this rum-running fleet
are the Coast Guard cutter Vaughan
and six fast patrol launches.
One launch suspected of being en-
gagged in landing liquor from the rum
fleet was captured in the harbor. and
her crew of IS We're held for inquiry.
Coast Guard officers place the actual
number of vessels engaged in bringing
liquor here from British Columbia at
more than 40.
1.-The fast launches that bring the
Scotch and gin ashore from the larger
vessels lowering far off shore are reap
ing enormous profits" said one of the
Coast Guard officers. These boats are
getting from $40 to SIS a case for
bringing the stuff ashore. and as
many of them can carry 300 cases at
a single trip, they are paid from $4,000
to 81 900 for every voyage.
Many of the boats can attain n
speed of from 80 to 40 knots, and the
only chance we have of catching them
is to corner them in the harbor or in
event their engines break down while
we are chasing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty }

The church was decorated with white
roses, peonies and ferns.
The wedding march was played by
| Mrs. John o. Dice, cousin or the
groom, and Miss Glennella d. Smith
sang II Love You Truly and Ihe
/ Voice That Breathed Ore Eden
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Weber, wore
| a gown of white satin with tight
bodice and a full skirt and trimmed
| with rose point lace and pearls. "A
satin train, embroidered in pearls,
| fell from her shoulders and her tulle
veil was caught with orange BIOS
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
| of brides roses and lilies of the
| valley.
Miss Isabel Booth. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore
a gown Of Nile green chiffon trimmed
with taffeta, with picture hat TO
match She carried pink rosebuds.
The bridesmaids. Miss Edythe Hum
mer, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Resale Snyder. wore gowns
similar to that of the maid of honor
Miss Hummer wearing peach ana
Miss Snyder wearing corn color, win
picture hats to match their gowns.
They carried pink roSebuds tied with
ribbons in the same shade.
Mr.. Ralph Hummer, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Fred Booth, brother
of the bride. and Mr.. Walter CoEson.
Following the ceremony there was
n reception at the home of the bride.
grooms mother, at the Collins home
stead The rooms were decorated
with pink roses and ferns. Mrs
Hummer, who assisted i'll receiving,
wore a gown of biege georgette with
picture hat to match and Il corsage
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Following the reception, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hummer departed for motor
trip to Atlantic City and New YORK
CITY. the latter wearing a gown of
bois de rose crepe with a small hat
to match They will be at home after
July at 1875 Mintwood place north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
"This Freedom. !"
SAILING TODAY

Women in Middlesborough. Eng
land, may again drink alcoholic liq-
uors in the pubs" after an interdic-
ton of ten years duration. A regula-
ton forbidding the serving of liquor
to women was withdrawn by the mag
iStrateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
PsTcy Hene essyy,f Of Ms M city and Virginia
Robert F. Strong of Baltimore. Md. and
Ceceiie A. Robbins OF this city,
berg ,1ai both of West Braddock Heights Nd
Robert I. Rodier and Kathleen se,1;, E; Cannon
Charles Hawkins and E.eanor Thomas.
John &c G. Gates Gates Of this city and Pearl G
Daniels of East Silver Spring, Md.
Theodore Addison M, and Rosetta Davis. both
q Ed s1'IS Bro m and Helen f. labelling
both of Baltimore. Md
Walter E. Seymour and Angela A. Hill
ie' Clarence aisn D. Levy and Carolyn F. Clark
0o joseph 95 5. seers Of Cambridge. Nd and
james n; johnston and Ethel N. yardley
Arthur o. Hough and Frances G. Hooper.
Vance R. Cooke Of this city and Alice
William Lerch and Margaret A. .Topley
Arthur s. Baxter an, and Mary MsGFsw
Ken De witt Coffman and Judith E
Charles B. Meyer and Ruth E. Simpson:
and Matte H. stoV iowa Of Richmond. Va. .
j. Refsr Of Mes PAIN al Bsa city F ana
Arthur abn w. s sonshgate and an Mary Wise
Margaret L. Bolen of this city.
George L. Pensmith and Nelly L. Sar-
cacher. both of Baltimore, Md
Madison w Tignor and Ethel H. Preston
Aubrey Dawson and Catherine C. Don.
James Jefferson and Belle Smith.
Walter Anderson of this city and Efie
Little of Atlanta. Ga
William T. smythe Of this city and
Hannah V. Little of Hyattsville Md
Robert c. Loverdge and Ruth B. Weaver
Charles l. Mcdonald and Beatrice NJ
Knott
Julius A. Maedel. jr. and Hilda G. Mason
sylvester Warrick and Mary johnson
James Singleton and Eleanor Woodford
AlphonZo Johnson and Emma johnson
Victor Barker and Martha Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

The biggest bell in the world is to
be found in a huge pagoda at Min
COON, Burma. 1t could hold so people
within it's bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

Interesting of January l. by
County Treasurer report submitted to the
county board of Indebtedness the
common school 27 has bonded in
ebtaness Of OoO while Indebtedness
Of the school dis
cs high reaches the sum
Of s54ssOO No 7 has bonded
$4,000 high school districts nave
an Indebtedness Tombstone No being listed
at $7 wilcox No IA at $4,000 The
bonds remaining due ana unpaid @ q 80
uary total $65O,OOO
Total bonded districts reaches
Of $500 Douglas and blsoee district m
debtednes apprioned follows Whitewater
$S5OO Wilcox 49, $4,000; Bowie NO - $'ooO 0
simon No. IS $1,000; No 22 $45Oo Geeson
M 25 s99OO Webb No A. $4,000; Palomas
M 40 $1,000: McNeal No 55 sOOO No g. $500
OF interest with the bonded oep
dness is the Treasurer 1ankns o
the hoard Of supervisors at the meeting MondayTuesday showing
" a the close of there remained due
cobe countv in current $124SS769 as
shown by the being balanced with the e
cs cash book journal Included in this amount IS
tho sum Of 1857 1882 intalmet of the 1928
taxes which Delinquent taxes on the pay
nnts due for for 1925 total $4ooo
which 1925 leaving total OF 1879 taxes Se
@ - oos 71O92 It indeed that outside
of $957S75.e2 due on March for the second nan . W
taxes there is due in delinquent including taxes denquen Tor
the first $28549919 as compared WIN SSlzVVV
linouent July |, 1925
From July his books De
100000 delinquent collected in
se county the
and interest Taxes de-
:nquent for the $s57S7562
from 1911 as follows $865953 $3449S6
1914 S437781 $4367S8; $339834; 1915 $42S532
1918 $767276; 1920 $2265171 1921 $2S4O6
1922 $26561 85; $5a,7189S; 1924, $5ee53O1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
IuDENDoRFF GOES AGAIN TO WAR.
(New York Herald-Tribune)

New York. !Tribune)
overthrow the German republic
couple of years ago puh in Munich is
the muitudnous HoaunauS
make real German pa
ground 50 easily recognizable the famous but atr
somewhat tarnshed prohibition
Prohibition primarily remuneration OF na
mind perpetuaes the mead
day in and day OUT
milk medicine tea nousheC
eehment connected with the hopes
and courtesies who fought and lost great wal
would willing enterprise But to Ludendor
oubc behind alone he deprived
the glory of victory
the author Of all the Hin
denburgian strategy the i'm
written himself down in his books as
equal finds himself compelled
bullets which putting down
groeue puscn naturally all such
and hang his
mead sedeor else the beer mug
exquaremasr generals ardent
ruthless alternative
Tannenbgs other second battles Of
and
consumers alike trembling Dawes plan
however, that bigger
n hold the rae
Field Marshal steady
Foch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

absurd striving at the ductio ad absuou
railway cannot be fixed
done the fares every hne
would have vary the fare
the greatest blocks the line Yet there no dis
elimination Every ride the full length of the line ne
chooses
railway the short distance
travelled neghbo whom hauled ten times as
discrimination this would be which Mr. hno au-
in o transcontinental roads
the Telegram protesting against e
Goodng made undercove agree
railroads to support them ner ell
forts to discriminatory between the ntermountan
lumber mills OF
Mr. Knos determinations IN fregnt
little deal revealed in pamphlet
association membership
bill being pushed along energcay
both houses of congress will be held by the senate
and is understood hat
Will occupy The date OF the house
hearing has not been set but expected will be after
reasembing congress
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
RAINFALL.

Arizona rainfall In
hope
enjoy prosperous with the falling generally
year. moisture and the
spring grass will quickly And
Of cattle The
the cattlemen though feeding
all available on the prairie found
wasting An easerner passing
through California and through New
Ngaxco the Southwest
mart of the land of
inherited in from the
sustaining
with
will be aboon
with verdure, and hat animals be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
WITH EDITORS
THE ANT1-GooD1NG BILL ARGUMENT
(Arizona Republican,.


Knott, of
ISOLATION appsed
Tribune of
application railroads Fourth
freight eastern
territory
phase the desire OF
willingness discriminate OF
ntemoun
region But general attack the
Goodng granting of Fourth
Secon
things I the street from the
Yet fellow
his times and pay
discrimination but is it justif
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

ON THRIFT
[ know that thrift should be the poor
That spending is the mark of fool
ish pride,
know the man who saves because
he's got to
May some day have a fortune laid
aside.
1 read the tales of men who've made
successes,
And learn that thrift was mainly
what has swayed EN-,
At least, according to the writers
guesses
Of how they made EN-
But now and then, when forth from
home I've wandered
To learn what lay beyond my
garden WALL
A tidy sum of money L have squand-
That l could really not afford at
This course of all my cash in hand
bereft me,
But though without a cent 1 faced
the morrow
The thought that I might die a
pauper left me
Quite free from sorrow.
Life may be brief, but labor seems
unending,
It's pleasant to gain wealth, but
on the whole
rather think a yearly spree of
spending
May be useful tonic for the
soul.
No bank I'll ever fill with heaps of
treasure
But 1 have given life good
square trial.
And haven't found much applauded
pleasure
| OF self-denial.
This theory may land me in the
| poorhouse,
When age creeps up with slow and
crafty STEALTH
| But better that than some Herr
| Doktor's Kur- Haus
Where rich men go to mend their
| shattered health.
/ I haven't always toiled when days
were sunny,
I've had my chance, and happily
! [ destroyed it
/ I've wasted quite little bit OF
money,
But 1 enjoyed it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
The Day in Washington

Senator Bruce of Maryland defend
ed the world court.
The tax bill was considered by the
senate finance committee.
The senate asked for information
on taxes paid by anthracite mining
companies.
The interior department approprl
alton bill, carrying $226,473,OOO was
reported to the house.
Congressional inquiry into the
Aluminium company of America case
was proposed in the senate.
A reduction OF 4,347 in the enlisted
strength of the army was forecast
by the war department on the basis
Of budget figure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
central Time stations

KMA - Shenandoah, Iowa (252)
1:3O-12:3O p. M, monday rural pro-
grams; horticultural talk, Earl f.
May; music $50, talk, G. H. Van
Houten; CT, domestic science topics
lie Ona Teget; popular musical pro-
gram; 9-11, familiar song program
| Mrs. E. e. May Bobhie and Babe
Riddle, directing, singing and clog
ging; VIM HOWE, chimes; VIM. Cum
ningham farmer Scotchman.
KPRC - Houston, Texas (296.9)
| 12 M, Lions club luncheon program
$50, Uncle Judds kiddies' hour; 1880
Eddie Syncopators; $780, Mcfarland
Cochran string trio; II, popular mid
night program.
KSAC - Manhattan, Kans. (34O.D
| 9-9:25 a. M, music inspirational talk
agricultural primer, calisthenics; SOB
| 1925, readings, backyard gossip
question box; planning today's meals
/ l2:35-1:O5, p. M, readings question
box; Lime Rate and Method OF
Lime Application, e. B. Wells; plan
ming the Garden, A. j. Schoth; 4:30-
5, lectures on basketball; 6:3O-7:SO
sports, inventions; Extension credit
course, agricultural journalism; "The
Complete Farm Sewerage system
Fl. B. walker; Corn Harvestin
Machinery, r. H. Driftmier.
WBAP Fort Worth, Texas
(475.0, 12:O5-12:3O p. M, musical
program; $3.50, dinner music, Texas
Hotel Royals; 7:3O-S:30, Panther Ha-
waiian trio, Hawaiian and popular
tunes; 9:3O-l0:45, dance music, Chi
Of Gonzales Texas Hotel Royals
II, "Sunflower Girl"
WDAF - Kansas. City, Mo- 365.6)
CT D. M, Tell-Me- STORY Lady; ad-
| dress, auspices Health Conservation
association; address, Ralph E. Her
rick; music, Trianon ensmeble, Hotel
NIuehlebach; SO, program, arranged
T, by Mr.. and Mrs e. N. Brinkmani
$40, classical music program, the
Stars string ensemble; 11:45-1, Plan
4 tation players, Hotel Muehlebach
WHO = Des Moines, Iowa (526)
G:3O-7:3O p. M, Reese Hughes or
! chestra 1909, Kate Miller, whistler
Maude Hughes, accompanist; artists
Capitol theater, Des Moines, Iowa
Harry Lewis, popular songs; Howard
| Chase, accompanist and pianist; 8
1890 dance pr ogram, Cotillon ball
room.
WoAW - Omaha Neb. (526)
12:45 p. m., Phyllis Griswold, or
ganist; 1:1O, Atlantic dairy service
VIC Davenport, Iowa (4S$.6),
12:15-12:25 p. M, Lessons from Cow
Test Associations, Prof. C. H. Ec-
kles; $3.50, home management. Aunt
Jane; 4-4:45, Virginia Ravens col
ored entertainers; $40, Erwin Swim
dell, organist; 10-11, musical pro-
gram, Virginia Ravens colored en-
| tertainers.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA = Denver, Colo. (S22.4, 1915
p. m Rialto theater musicale $50
| dinner concert, Brown Palace string
orchestra. Howard Tilotson director;
| 1880, Book of knowledge; s, program,
instrumental selection, KOA orches-
! ira; violin solos, Lewis II. Cheroffi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
RADIO PROGRAM

readings, Winifred Smell; Darl Mae
Boyle, baritone; tenor solos, Charles
Stevens; piano solos, Lois Auer and
Roberts Mackay.
Pacific Time stations
XII - Los Angeles, Calf. (46O,
$50 p. M, Los Angeles Examiner
matinee program; 6;SO, Vest Poe
lcet concert; Z, Nick Harris detective
stories 1920, varied program, Frank
Barry, tenor; William MacDougall,
Scotch comedian; Stark Sisters, har-
mony duetists; s, program, Ventura
Refining company; 8, program, l..
A. Examiner 10, Betty Patrick and
Patrick Marsh orchestra.
KFON - Long Beach, Calf. (232.4,
6-6:3O p. M. organ recital, Braytons
theater; 50, Telegram program
arranged by L. d. Frey.
KGO Oakland, Calf, '(3612),
1901 D. M, luncheon concert; ga,
speaker, William institutes Edith
Parks Cunningham, soprano; 4-5:3O,
concert orchestra, Hotel st. Francis;
ca, dinner concert, Baldwin Piano
company, Knickerbocker trio.
KGW Portland, Ore. (491.5),
7:15 a. M, physical culture exercises;
12:SO1;SO p. M, Rose City trio; 6-7,
dinner concert; SO, concert 7th
United States Infantry band; 1911,
concert.
XIII - Los Angeles Calf (4O5.2),
$3.50 p. M, Leightons Arcade cafe
teria orchestra; Jack Cronshaw, lead
er; 6;3O7SO history story, Prof.
Hertzog; Dick Winslow, juvenile re-
porter; Camilla Johnson, Mickey Nc
Ban, screen Juveniles; Piggly Wiggly
Girls string trio; s, DR.. Mars Baum
gardt scientific lecturer; S:3O-10:30,
program Peerless Laundry company;
10:S0-11;3O, Don Clarks Biltmore ho-
tel dance orchestra.
KMTR Hollywood, Calf. (23S),
Sc p. m., home hour, conducted by
Nanny simmons; $40, Turner or
chestra, Loren Powell director; Rom
deau male quartet; 1O-11, Starr Piano
company studio.
xxx = Los Angeles, Calf. (SS6.9),
1880 a. m, exercise; s. talk and
prayer; 1890, household economics,
Kate Brew Vaughn; 12-l p. m., organ
recital; 1870, the book worm, Matinee: !:
4-5, Care of Children, DR. Wayne
Burr; $3.50, Sunny Jim's chidrens
hour; $50, organ concert; 6:15, Alder
travelogue; 6:30-7, Atwater Kent or
chestra rs Hotel Ambassador con-
cert orchestra, Joseph Rosenfield, di-
rector; SO, feature program; $40,
w. w. Rainey organization program;
10-11, dance orchestra
KIP San Francisco, Calf. (42S.3),
Z. 1880, a. m., exercises; 10, sewing
talk, Betsy Ross; 1-2 p. m, Rudy
Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; !;
2:30, program, James Lono's Hawai-
ians; $3.50, fashion talk, Ninon; 515-
6:15, childrens hour Big Brother;
6:40-7, Waldemar Lind and the States
Restaurant orchestra; 1880, Dudy
Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra;
SO, Atwater Kent artists, Ernest
Ingold director; 9-10, dance music,
Goodrich Silverton Cord orchestra;
10-11, Waldemar Lind and the States
Restaurant orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
Sixteen Years Ago

o. J.. Neer left yesterday for
Kansas City on mining business.
j. f. Romadka is visiting in
the city from the Gl Globo mine
in Sonora.
Miss Jessie Hill is suffering
from severe attack of rheuma
tism.
MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Skeels leave
today for Los Angeles, where
Mrs. Sl1eels will be placed under
the care of specialist.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis II.
Walker and children arrived in
town yesterday from Prescott
and are stopping at the Goldman.
Ross Dicus has returned from
Il short business trip to Globe.
L. G.. Mustain, for two syears
or more local agents for the Ell
Paso and Southwestern railway,
has been appointed travelling
freight and passenger agent for
the road.