davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
MRS. MARGARETTA LUDKE

The funeral services Tor Mrs.
Margaretta Ludke. a resident or
Washington for sixteen years, who
died yesterday morning at her
home. 2033 Second st. N. E., after
a two months fitness, will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight at 1909 H
ST. N. w. Interment will take
Mace at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning in Laurel, Nd, the former
residence Of Mrs. Ludke. She is
survived by her husband, August
w. Ludke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Who's Who
''The Inquiring Classified
Reporter"
E3y

Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser 1choSe Interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
papers and introduces the dd-
Vertt8er to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
MISS MARGERY n. POwDERLY

Funeral services for Miss Mar
gerry M. Powderly, "A years old, resi-
dent of Washington for the last %
years, who died Saturday at her
residence, 4132 Fifth st. n. W.,
after an Illness of about two months.
will be held from her late resi-
dence tomorrow morning, with the
Rev. John III. Mcnamara, of st.
Gabriers Church officiating. The
interment will take place at Carbon
dale. Pa. her birthplace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
BANK STATEMENT BANK SIAIEMENI
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Morris Plan Bank of Washington
RESOURCES
BANK STATEMENT
BANK STATEMENT

the District of Columbia at the close of business on
April ~, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

ERRAND BOY-with wheel Apply
National Dental Laboratory. 1920
st N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

,FMOn6 Ok0SSUk6G Au4 U ~ ILL 800
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED SO men that will buy my
uncailed for suits for $13.f6; biggest
bargain In city.
Horn The Tailor. Gil 18th st: N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

.I4-AROUND man for. gasoline and
auto accessory store. 1919 NJ Sc, y. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

BARBERS--Expert; salary guaranteed
or percentage: privilege of working IN
mems or ladies' barber shop. 643 Flor
ida Ave. n. w. ~. 10162: N. 2bh6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

Large washington Corporation
has opening for experienced sales
liberal salary and opportunity for
advancement Mrs Kaminslky, Room
33, 4th floor Washington Post
Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

BOY-WHITE. FOR PYRAMIDS;
MUST BE BRIGHT. APPLY
AT ONCE, COMMERCIAL
PHOTO CO., Ills EYE ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

Phone classified Ads to Matn $3.50
HELP WANTED-MAtE s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
APTs-FUR. AND UNFUR. 5,
= - 49,
NORTHWEST

FACING THOMAS CIRCLE
MASS AVE. N, w. 1411-Bachelor apis:
of one. two or three large coloniai
room; first second floor bath, over
stuffed furniture; 4 poster bed; ami;
$40 UP. FIR. 9lT2.
THE TIVOLI. 3237 Hiatt Pl n. w. ta
square from 14th and Park Rd.1-I
room, kitchen and bath apart: elevator
service; - 5AAitArs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

MAGAZINE or newspapermen. will be
to your advantage by calling at room
MEN--Four neat-appearing men, about
20 years Of age; we are one OF the
Oldest manufacturers of electric appli-
ances and, IL you want to learn to sell,
we will pay you 81 day while learn
ing; call after a. m. Factory branch,
Regina Corp, sig r st. N. w.
MEN ca of neat appearance to take
orders; chance for promotions; circu-
lation dept; can earn $50 per week to
start. Apply 1917 St, room 500.
MEN (2); must be well recommended;
neat, outside work; opportunity for .
permanent position; start about $50.
GIL International Bldg:
PLUMBER wanted. Apply at 1880
Georgia Ave. ~. w.
statesmen (2) can earn s3s and up to
start with old reliable washington
house; city or road. See Mgr, 1917
e ST.. room 300.
TINNERs' helpers. 2 one to drive
Ford truck Apply District Roofing
Co, 806h Eye st. N. W., after p. m.
Apply 350S New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
aAl ~
rWO collectors. night work. Call room
Al, 91S r st. n. w.
WANTED-Transferre for Offset Press.
Write full particulars and salary ex-
pected. Ashby Printing Co. Erie "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Announcements

PNone Classifted Ada % MaIn 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

l. Loans and discounts, including redlscounts, &C
ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills Of eX
change drafts, sold with Endorsement of this
bank Except those shown in c).................$
Customers, liability account of acceptances Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

observation-disclosures apply to Mr..
w. A. Prye, American University.
Mass. & Nebraska Ave. N. w.
HIGH CLASS crew hotel stewards,
chef German preferred. also head
waiter colored for out of city. Apply
Dicks Hotel Agency, sos 18th Sc: a. v:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Competition IN Words

One who into the market They have continued steadily
to buy motor today to improve their product
naturally confused only in comfort and beauty
ia s reod ~ ,o~ hee+ond basicaUy-beneath the
6reatestsooften that they have ~ ~ "1e ARCHAEOLOGICAL
convincing. Where Values liz
all is best, he reflects, there $780,.
be no best e+reseed eoch h.++.~ro.a+ +,~.+
has marked the steady
of their
dollar language And vice higher perfection
He finds himself the target In nz. .:
of adjecives; the helpless - $500 o,.a -. $1,000.
victim In a gigantic conpcti- 4b - 49,. 49,, $1,000
~ "a ~ reducing quality, they have
And he forced to rely announced the fact without
cfance-the advice of friends excessive emphasis
his limited experience
Unexaggerated truth Is
003e~ spectacular. But in the long
P- 49, >0 implicit public confidence
~>'At~~ has been Dodge Brothers
They with the posi- ward and this they propose
maintained preserve
In the far vital compe ung to build little
ton of honest Value. than they tell
Senmes Motor Company
r~an
Ae.N
Main .Ae.MA
International., 1926-02-21
WORK BEGINS ON
NEW WAREHOUSE

Work was begun Monday on
construction of the new George B.
Marsh, Inc, warehouse on Grand
avenue, between the offices of the
Arizona Packing Company and
the lumber department of R'y &
Titcomb, Inc.
. The structure will be 65x170
feet in dimensions and will be the
first two-story warehouse in this
city. The second floor will hold
about 80 carloads of furniture,
and the lower floor will be for
miscellaneous storage.
A freight elevator will be, in
stalled.
International., 1926-02-21
No~aes Internatona-The Peoples Favorite Newspaper

tested in regard to what might be
found in the cornerstone and
there was great disappointment
when the reported two quarts Of
forty year old ''licker" failed to
show up.
International., 1926-02-21

in the cornerstone, none of the
supposedly buried" articles were
found when the cornerstone was
torn down last week, it was stat
ed Friday by Hal Kerr, one of the
contractors.
International., 1926-02-21
POKER CHIPS, LIQUOR
MISSING IN CORNERSTONE

Contrary to reports that when
the old Montezuma Hotel building
= I hack IN the 80's. Dok-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

SIOUX CITY, Ia.-Roland Locke,
famous Nebraska university sprinter
will begin work in the stock yards
here next Wednesday, the Sioux City
Journal has announced.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Automobile Club Getting
Out NeuU Arizona Road Map


Representatives of the Automobile
Club of Arizona were in this city Sat
turday making plans for the publica-
ton within the next 10 days of new
road map of the state of Arizona.
This map will give the principal
highways throughout the state and is
also to offer much valuable informa-
ton about the state and the club. 1t
is the intention of the club representa-
tives promoting this map booklet to
make it pay for itself through adver-
Using and they obtained several adj
vertisements from merchants in this
city Saturday to cover the expense of
Douglas page in, the issue.
On this one page devoted to Douglas
interesting facts about this city and
it's resort attractions are to be listed
This new issue of the map will feature
especially the cities and attractions to
be found along the Bankhead highway
Later the club representatives will is
sue another map leaflet along similar
lines, but featuring the roads and at
fractions of northern Arizona. The
general policy of the club is to issue
two such booklets each year.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
NO TYPHOID In
Aqua PRIETA,
MENDOZA AYERS

f. L. Mendoza, manager of the Aqua
Prieta Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced for his organization Saturday
evening that following an investiga-
ton conducted by the officials, it had
been ascertained that there is not a
case of typhoid fever in that munich
pality. There were two typhoid pa
tients in Aqua Prieta recently. both
having been brought to Aqua Prieta
from Nacozari, where there have been
several cases of typhoid, among both
Americans and Mexicans One of the
patients that came to Aqua Prieta from
Nacozari, died, and the other is now in
Douglas hospital for treatment.
There is not a case of typhoid fever
in Aqua Prieta, nor has there been a
case developed there locally" Mendoza
asserts. Now, as to vegetables. There
are no vegetables grown in or around
Aqua Prieta for sale in the markets.
The vegetables on sale in Aqua Prieta
come from central Sonora, and we find
upon inquiry that there is no typhoid
in that section of Sonora"
The Aqua Prieta Chamber of Com
merce wishes again to call attention to
3
curing a border identity card in Aqua
Prieta. A resident of Douglas can get
his passport during office hours, from
A. Gobilondo, chief of immigration
there, by applying at his office, having
with him two small photographs of
themselves. There is no cost for the
card. Persons desiring to apply for
their border cards can show the two
photographs to the customs guard on
the Mexican side, and they will be di-
rected to the issuing office. The iden-
tity cards can be secured from the
Mexican consul in the First National
bank building, as well.
Visitors from other parts of the
country who do not have cards or pass
ports, can get special one-day permits
by applying at the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines, or by getting
Identification cards from the Douglas
police department.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
g Progressive Arizona"
Completes First Year

With the June issue wnicn has ar
rived in the Douglas section, Progress
sive Arizona" colorful state magazine
and official organ of the Automobile
Club of Arizona, completes it's first
year of publication.
The attractive monthly magazine,
which is dedicated to illustrating COM
mercial, Industrial, agricultural and
scenic Arizona" features articles and
pictures on Arizona resort spots in it's
June number. The Grand canyon, Lake
Mary and Mt. Lennon are visualized
both by word and picture.
Perhaps the most noteworthy thing
in the June issue is it's two-page pic
torial representation of Grand canyon,
reproduced by courtesy of the Santa
Fe railroad. This is unique study
in cloud effects, which conceal just
enough of the canyon to make it seem
more mysterious. On the one hand the
picture brings out the larger effect of
mountain piled on mountain, and on
the other hand it shows with remarka-
BILE clearness the small details and the
lights and shadows of the canyon.
Two articles, Browsing Around the
Grand Canyon" by Ralph Pierson, an
Grand Canyon National Park" pre-
pared and printed by courtesy of the
national park service, describe the
great. natural wonder of Arizona, the
first consisting of random observations
and the second being a more or less
formal description. Harry E. Riesen-
burg, Arizona poet, submits poem en-
titled 1.-The Grand Canyon of Arizona .
Other vacation spots are dealt with
and accounts of Arizona enterprises
and people help to make an interesting
and varied number. Deserving of spe-
cial mention is the historical sketch of
Percival Lowell, whose astronomical
work at the Lowell observatory at
Flagstaff is of world renown. A page
of editorials and road bulletin take
up the concluding pages.
progressive Arizona" is printed on
heavy glazed paper and presents a
very good typographical appearance.
This, together with the happily chosen
photographs which abound through it's
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
PLAYGROUND NOTES


Average daily attendance at the city
playground for the first week was 147,
with more boys than girls turning out.
Monday morning, the cast for the
weekly play will be chosen and any
girl or boy wishing to participate
should report at the playground at 8
o'clock
The second game of the baseball
tournament will be played Monday aft
ernoon. Girls are notified that there
is a new supply of sewing material on
hand and they may all have their
share
Boys and girls interested in the
Fourth of July sports to be conducted
at the playground are urged to report
for practice in the events in which
they intend to enter, any afternoon be-
tween and o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

graphic advices received from Wash
ingon today.
The Cameron bill authorizes oil and
gas mining leases upon unailotted
lands within certain Indian reserva-
tions. John Collier, secretary of the
American Indian Defense association,
recently stated that the bill conforms
entirely with the policies of the asso-
citation, that all sections of the meas
ure were drafted in consultation with
representatives of the association, as
well as with representatives of the In
dian Rights association, and that the
bill received the endorsement of the
National Council of American Indians
and the General Federation of WON.
ems Clubs.
In Secretary Golfers opinion, the
Cameron bill would strengthen the
vested rights of the Indians, protect
valuation of applications and permits,
empower congress only and not pres
idential order, to change the boundaries
of the reservations and give other ben
efts to the mutual interests of Indians
and permittees on the reservations.
1t is understood that the Cameron
measure was favored over several
other bills designed to satisfactorily
solve the serious problem of oil land
leases on executive order reservations
and to remove certain limitations from
those reservations to bring them more
in agreement with treaty reservations.
The bill will affect approximately 100,-
900 acres of land and about $4,000 In
dams in 10 western states.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Cameron Blocks Plan Of
QuGrtermGSter to Buy
Hay Outside of Arizona
Especial to The Dfspatch)

PHOENIX, June 19-At the insist
ence of Senator Ralph H. Cameron, the
war department has cancelled the re-
cent call for bids to supply border army
posts with hay, made by the office
of the quartermaster supply cccicer of
the eighth corps, general area depot,
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Senator Cameron charged that the
specifications Disseminated against
alfalfa and alfalfa and grass hay to
the disadvantage of both Arizona and
the federal government and demanded
that the war department make an i'm
mediate and full investigation of the
situation. A satisfactory adjustment
of the problem is expected at an early
date.
The change in thespecifications from
those of the past, which specifications
are claimed to have permitted Arizona
farmers to compete on an equal basis
with other hay growing areas, was
called to the attention of Senator Cam
eron by farmers cooperative associa-
lions and hay dealers of Arizona. 1t
hay are to be supplied to border army
posts in Arizona and Texas for the
nine months period beginning July L,
bills to have been submitted not later
than June IA.
The army asked that about IS per
cent of tn erequired hay be of other
than alfalfa and alfalfa and grass q
condition said to rule out the Arizona
product in favor of wild prairie grass
hay, which is conceded to be a much
inferior feed to the Arizona product
The greatest part of the hay for the
border posts has been supplied by Ari-
IONA, about SO per cent of it coming
from the Salt River valley of the state.
Herbert Stein, manager of the Capt.
tol Fuel and Feed company of Phoenix
commenting on the army specifications,
said that it was unreasonable to ask
that the Arizona border posts be sup
piled with prairie hay, which must be
shipped into the state, when nearer at
hand in Arizona, alfalfa hay, super
ior feed, may be obtained as cheaply.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
ODD BITS OF NEWS

NUTLEY, n J.-SloDert E. Peary,
Jr, denies that he has any intention
or carrying on the work Of his father
who discovered the north pole, despite
the fact that he sails Sunday with the
George Palmer Putnam expedition to
the far north. Pleasure and ex-
perience" were given as his reasons
for the trip.
WASHINGTON-A demonstration of
Aow to brew your own 275 per cent
beer without violating the letter or
spirit of the Volstead law has been
promised members of the house al
cholic liquor traffic committee by
Representative La Guardia of New
York He promises to give commit
tee members an opportunity to sam
pie the product.
NEW YORK-The right of a hus-
band to watch his wife attempt to
commit suicide without attempting to,
prevent her is before Brooklyn
court Rogers McDermott was held
in $4,000 bail on charge of felonious,
assault based upon the charge of his
young wife that he offered no OBJ
Istacle when she tried to kill herself.
CHICAGO-The oldest bishop in the
Catholic Hierarchy is here for the
eucharistic congress, He is Arch
bishop Redwood, SS, of Wellington,
New Zealand. He was priest for
60 years.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Workman May Lose Sight
As Result of Odd Accident

Francisco Chavez, who resides with
his wife at ITO Eighth street, will prob
ably lose the sight of both eyes as the
result of burns received from an ex-
plosiony at the Calumet and Arizona
smelter, where he was employed, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. He is I'M
der the care of a specialist at the Cal
umet hospital.
Chavez was splitting concrete around
the power house by drilling a hole,
filling it with I've and water, and con-
filming the mixture. When the solution
generated gas and split the concrete,
Chavez, who did not step back far
enough, was struck in the face with
the I've, which burned his eyes. He was
taken Immediately to the hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
TARDY RETURNS
FROM XIV ANS
MONTREAL MEET

j. w. Tardy. delegate from the
Douglas Kiwanis club to the inter-
national convention in Montreal
Canada, returned to this city Satur-
day after a most pleasant trip.
The horned toads which he took &c
amuse and educate the many dele
gates from all parts of the country
proved most successful in their quest
Tardy reports, although suffering
somewhat from the disadvantageous
change in climate. Both DR.. Adamson
and Tardy wore their big straw SOM
breros and made quite a hit while
they did their best to boost Douglas
and to allay any suspicious that it lis
a wild and woody city.
Tardy will render complete &C.
count of his trip in his own article
in Tuesdays Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

wanted to see him amount to some
thing. wanted to take him out of
the ordinary house 1ooter class and
make a real stickup man out Of
him. He can make better money"
# MINEOLA, N. Y.-Accused of set
ting ten fires in Rockville Center
TO demonstrate the superiority of
Defender Hose company in arriving
at a fire before a rival outfit, two
officers and two firemen of the
company phave been indicted on
charges of arson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
EUCHARIsTIC ON RADIO.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Radio program
for the eucharistic congress Sunday:
10 a. m. to p. M: KYW, WIS, WGN;
opening of congress at Holy Name
cathedral. WQJ: Pontifical high mass
from ST. Benedict's church; p. M to
10 p. M, KYW, WEBH broadcast from
Holy Name. Chorus of $50 voices En-
semble from Chicago symphony orches-
ira. Holy Hour. Scion pontifical ben
ediction of the most blessed sacrament.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
REWARD FOR IDENTIFICATION
OF PERSON GIVING FALSE NEWS

RIO JANERO, June 19.-The Brazil
ian government has offered a reward
of $1,000 for Identification of the source
of false report circulated last night
that the Argentine aviator, Bernardo
Duggan, had been found north of Para.
The report caused much excitement N
South American cities which have been
anxiously seeking word of the aviator,
missing since last Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Cameron Indian Oil Land
Leasing Bill Passes The
Senate; Goes to Coolidge
Especial to The Dispatch

PHOENIX, June 19.-The Cameron
Indian oil land leasing bill, as adjusted
by conference of representatives of
both houses, has been passed by the
senate and is now before the president
for his signature, according to ele-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

pages, would hake the magazine a
creditoto Arizona, even if it got to some
vemote part of the world where English
was not read
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

KANSAS CITY-Carl Keen, 23-year-
13 year old brother, George. 81 want
ed to show him how to make good"
the older brother told a judge. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
THEY ACT LIKE OsTRfCHES

A faction in a Louisville con.
gregation has ousted it's pastor
because he dared to criticize
some of the fathers and mothers
in the flock for not properly
looking after their children.
That the wild youth problem
has one of its sources in parental
neglect of home discipline, is no
secret
That Louisville has its share of
these boys and girls whose dere-
Lotions are partly attributable to
paternal and maternal careless
ness and Incidence, may, we be-
lieve, be safely assumed.
If it is not a clergyman's sacred
duty to warn parents about these
things, then, pray, whose duty
is it?
The Kentucky church members
who have dismissed their pastor
for trying his best to make them
see the. light, are behaving like
frightened ostriches. Instead of
ousting this preacher, they ought
to be thanking Minneapolis
Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29

getting away from it that if all
vehicles stop-and if train is
coming let it pass, folks will then
be on the safe side and there
would be few if any crossing ac-
cidents. Folks have really no
moral right to drive haphazardly
over railroad crossings. Even if
the driver does not care about
his own life and that kind are
very rare he must take into
consideration the lives of others
the chances of derailing a
train and killing many. Besides
that there is the great expense
which in the long run must be
borne by the general public. It
is noticeable that those who do
the most driving, are used TO it,
and know more about it, are the
ones who generally stop at cross
ings and find time to be careful.