davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
WEHRLE PLANS
AIR MAIL Line
DALLAS TO |. A.

WICHITA, Kans Nov. P-Ar-
louncement of a proposed 1,261-mile
air mail, passenger and express line
between Dallas, Texas, and Los An
geles, was made today when Major
Howard. F. Wehrle of Kansas City con-
ferred with officials of Travelair, Inc.
for teh purchase of Is monoplanes for
use on the route
It was pointed out by Major Wehfle
that operation of the proposed route
would shorten the. present trans-con
tihental air mail schedule by about
four hours e
Although Major Wehrle would not
divulge the names of men associated
with him in the venture, he said:
"They are men of capital in Arizona,
Texas and California"
The proposed route would touch Los
Angeles, San Diego, Yuma, Phoenix,
Tucson, Ell Paso, Pecos, Abilene and
Dallas
At Los Angeles it would serve as a
feeder for Pacific air transport
Men backing the proposed venture
had considered opening the new route
December /, according to Major
We1frle, bLss found difficulty in secur-
ing planes for the initial flight which
will be made in less than six mon Jas" I"
He estimated the initial investment at
about $275,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
EDISONCOMPANY
WILL SOON OPEN
COOKINCSCHOOL

Under the direction of Miss Mar
garet owens, graduate in domestic
science, a cooking school is being
opened by the Arizona Edison COM
pany. The school viii hold classes
every Saturday afternoon for six
weeks beginning November IL. The
hour of opening will be p. m.
Miss owen will demonstrate the
proper preparation of many deli
cious dishes. She will use 1928
model Reliable" gas range ana a
Lorain heat regulator. She will not
only teach the science Of cooking
but will demonstrate the economies
that may be practiced in the use Of
gas as cooking fuel.
Each, person who attends the
school will be asked to register at
each class attended and at the end
of the six weeks a $4,000 gas range
is to be given away TO some member
of the class. This prize giving in
wolves no purchasing of chances or
financial outlay whatever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08


o. A.. Ash, deputy sheriff from
Douglas, spent Monday. in Tombstone
on business connected With slis office.
Harry and VerR KendaHs propriec-
ors of the Bar -O-Dudes ranch, about
II miles from this city, spent Mon
day in Tombstone on business.
Court opened here Monday morn
ing at 9:3O a. m. with the following
jurors reporting: T. E. Latinler. Nc
Neal; William D. Monmonier, Homer
G.. Fisher, Pearce; Joe w. Smith.
Wilgus; H. G. Harsha; LeesF1. ThierS
and Jas A. Lamb, Tombstone; A.
f. Peake, Dragon; G. T. Howard,
fE. w. Raines. Frank PERI eIr-g William
Shields, Warren; c. M. Kerby, Dos
,Cabezas; j. p, Jones, Naeo; William
Van Wrinkle, Lea Burnett Everett p.
Knoles, A. G. Snyder Charley Carter,
Sears G. Taylor, Harry B, Warren.
Frank B. Scale, r. E. Andrews, L.
F. Hegar, M @. WasSpn and Roy
Hiatt, Douglas; F. e. Dean S. B.
Hoel and Marvine H. payisageB Benson;
R. N. Failing and 3 Ear L. r Summers,
st. David, ~ William Steven, Russell
A. Dougherty, H. r., Carson, Clyde
E. Andrews, Roy Brooks, w. H.
Dulaney, w. L. SpiveylaD. Ps Allen.
f. E. Baldwing, Maurice .. Negri,
William Allison, A. S. Orton, d. r.
Jeffrey, Of Bisbee; M. E. York, A. j.
Enneking,, Harry Walters, Leroy Wal
ton, Gliso 1Chukovich, Lowell, and
D. H Otto, Wilcox. The FIST case
to be tried is State VS.. Frank w.
TIirsch, alias H. W. Harris. The
morning was consumed in the seiect-
ing of jury. 1t. is expected the
case will take all day, tomorrow to
complete.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the, clerk lof, the court
since the first of the month:
Jose Maria Quintero to wed Her.
mana Romo. boths,of ,TQpabstone.
Adolph Steinfett to wed Minnie
Zaye, both OF Lowell.
Morris w. Duncan, of st. Louis.
mo, to we'd Virginia A. Lawson, Of
! pittsburgh, Pa. AZ ssr 1t AAs
4 Plutarco 7obles q tog wed Eoledad
! Morga, both Of Pirtleyille, ...,s
I Jesus Arnett to wed. Ernelina B.
lSanchez, both of Bisbee.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

per city on a visit.
Mrs. Dora Preston was in Bisbee
Friday evening on lodge business.
Bias MaIdanado, Balentine Rodri-
quez Diablo Trejo, Placido Yescas
and Felipe Lopez, local Mexican
youths, were arrested Friday evening
on a charge of malicious michief
brought by j. A. Ivy, proprietor OF
a local service station. Mr.. Ivy states
that the boys caused considerable
damage to his property on last Mon
day evening, when they tore down
a large part Of his fences surrounding
his tourist camp, moved his signs and
did various other things which will
cost him quite a bit to- have fixed
The boys we're brought before Judge
Merrill Saturday morning land pleaded
guilty, receiving fines of ten dollars
apiece.
Alexander Murray, Riney B. Sal
mon, both Of Bisbee, were among the
attorneys in Tombstone Saturday on
business.
John Gung'I, Of WILCOX, spent Sat
llrday morning in the county seat on
court business
W. VI. OAA441O1CS FfCAA tAA4OWAA NSVOAAA~J
of Douglas, accompanied by his wife
stopped in Tombstone for a short
time Saturday, going on. 10 Tucson
in the afternoon
Miss l.. M. Holland stenographel
in the sheriff's office, has returned
home from Bisbee,. where she has
spent the past three weeks in tbs
hospital, where she underwent 9
serious operation. .
j. L. Sisk, deputy sheriI-, OF Bisbee
was visitor in Tombstone Saturday
on business.
A large crowd turned out Friday
evening to attend the program giver
at the local high school auditorium
by various departments {of the school
The high school orchestra, which con-
sists of Prof. G. E. Tilford, instructor
and violinist; Marcel Saunders anC
Louis Giragi, violins; Roland Hen.
shaw, clarinet; Shirley James, saxo-
phone; Harold Ijams, tuba; Henr!
Johnson, cornet; Jimmie. Giacoletti
trombone, and Misses Elene Webb
and Ruth James, piano, rendered
several pieces before the program
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

started, their one program number
being Eternal Spring." Tnis was
followed by three selections from the
Treble Clef club which is made up
of high school girls, violin quar-
tett by Prof. Tilford, Henry johnson,
Marcel Saunders and Louis Giragi,
two vocal solos by Mrs. M Curry, and
piano duet by Miss Emiy Astell
and Miss Ruth Krebs. After the
musical program short play entitled
"Sause for the Goslings' was pre-
sented by the following members of
the T. U. H. S. dramatic class:
Misses Mary 10 Woolery. Shirley
James, Grace. Berg ana Virginia
Davenport and MesSrs Henry Johns
son, Talmadge Ijams and Albert
Rerquist, The evenings entertain
ment was varied and thoroughly en-
ioyed by everyone, being presented
in first class manner by the young
artists. .4. -.-.
Percy Bowden, chief of police OF
Douglas, spent Monday in Tombstone
on business. ..r.....
Vance johnson spent Monday in
this city, meeting with the board
| OF SUPERVISORS.
Mrs. r. N. French, accompanied
by her daughter, spent Monday in
Tombstone from Douglas. ,;
Bill Orr, clerk in Cristini's grocery
received serious injuries last Saturday
evening when the car in which he
was riding collided with a horse
turning over and being badly wrecked
Frank Fredricks, who was driving the
automobile, which is small strip
down, was not hurt. Young Orr was
rushed to Tombstone for first aid
and was then taken to his home
He sustained broken collar bone
and minor cuts and bruises.
Word has, been received here. of the
death of Arden Fry at his home ir
| Garden canyon. The dead boy was
formerly a student of the loca
schools, being member of the grad
uating class of 1927. He has beer
I'LL for the past summer, suffering
4 with heart disease. Many friends
OF the deceased will attend the; fun
eral. which will be held from The
family home this afternoon at
lo'clOck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
VINSETT SAYS
ATTEMPT MADE
TO VAYLAY HIM

Things are getting interesting around
the revival at the Baptist church.
Some of the, pulpit utterances of
Evangelist Winsett has gotten on the
nerves Of certain parties, and ON his
way home to his apartment last night
a crowd of some IL or Is were in an
alley ready to attack the evangelist,
he reported to the police. But men Of
the church who accompanied him to
his apartment prevented any trouble.
Tonight Evangelist Winsett will tell
why he was waylaid.
The Sunday services of the revival
were interesting and helpful to all
who attended. The morning sermon
was along the line of conservation to
the cause of Christ. '"This they did not
as we had hoped, but they first gave
themselves unto Cod" God calls on
us today to give ourselves to him. BY
illustration and comment Evangelist
Winsett made the message one of the
most helpful to Christians he FAs yet
delivered.
Sunda.< night the evangelist read the
third chapter of Revelations. His text
was "And His Hand Clave Unto the
Sword" taken from 23rd chapter of
Second Samuel From this scripture
Rev. Winsett deducted the theme 'sThe
Bible, the blessed book of God" His
defense Of the Bible as the word of
God was mastery and fair to all, and
a denial of the teaching of evolution.
He said there are nine organizations
in the country that are set to destroy
the, teaching of the Bible.
Monday night was large attend
ance to hear the evangelist on the
sin against the holy ghost and God
abandonment.
There is line by us unseen that
crosses every path,
The hidden boundary between Gods
mercy and his wrath"
Many scriptures were read proving
beyond doubt that God abandons men
who resist his spirits call. The sin
against the holy ghost waa explained
as attributing the work of the spirit
to the devil Rejection of Jesus Christ
is not the. sin against the holy ghost,
but God will not always allow his
spirit to strive with men.
Tonight Evangelist Winsett will de-
liver his noted sermon on THE Buzz
yards. Roost," a sermon that will be
illustrated and object lessons given.
A SIS painting will be exhibited as one
OF the objects
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
PAIR OF LUMBER
FIR MS ROBBED
SUNDAY NIGHT

The offices of both the jennings
and Bassett Lumber companies were
broken into by burglars on Sunday
night, marking the first outbreak OF
robheries in this city for several
months.
Shortly after o'clock on sunday
evening Patrolman George Cook, IN
making his rounds, flashed his light
into the window of the office of
the Jennings Lumber company on
F avenue and surprised two men
searching the office safe,. which had
been levered open.
Cook covered the men with his
heavy pistol and shouted to them
to throw up their hands. They
turned from the safe and ran into
the lumber yard through a side
entrance to the office. Cook ran
to the front gate of the yard and
firing through the cracks sought to
stop the men in their flight toward
the back gate which they scaled like
acrobats or monkeys.
The officer ran around the end
OF the building into the alley on
18TH street and fired three more shots
after the fleeing men but was unable
to stop them. A general alarm was
turned in and the night patrol
secured the town for the men. A
check of the contents of the safe
disclosed that the robbers had got
away with approximately $25 in cash
and had been in the act of searching
through valuable documents.
The men had scaled the high gate
at the rear of the yard, broken the
glass in the side door Of the office
and turned the key in the door,
the key being on the inside. The
outer door of the safe was not locked
and the men jirnmied the inner door,
Some time during Sunday night
the Bassett Lumber company office
was entered through a rear window
which was broken. A cash register
was, broken open and four pesos
were taken.
The police blotter shows that
shortly before the Jennings Lumber
company robbery Sunday evening a
small touring car was reported stolen
from the business district. No trace
of this car has been found and the
officers are inclined to think that
the burglars and the car may have
departed in company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
COUNTY JAIL
HAS CRUSADE
TO KEEP CLEAN

George r. Hens.laW, sheriff OF
Cochise county in exhibiting to Wis
itors to the court house in Tomb
stone one of the cleanest, neatest
jails in the state Since taking Of
flee the first of this year Sheriff
Henshaw has completely reconstruct
ed the system, in the. county jail
The entire jail has been thor
oughly cleaned from top to bottom.
Even the walls and the bars OF the
various cells and cages have been
washed. Following this everything
has been painted pale blue.
In addition to this the prisoners
have been organized They are not
permitted to lie about in idleness but
are rolled from their hunks bright
and early every morning. They take
IA bath and start in at once to clean
the entire Jail and put everything
in it's place.
So well is the system carried out
that the jail has the appearance OF
a soldiers barracks or the forecastle
Of man of war in neatness and
order1iness. Even the prisoners in this
Jail. ordinarily a very dirty and
shabby lot, are clean, and their
clothing is clean. The Improvement
is very evident in the entire tone OF
the place and Sheriff HenshaW is
justly proud of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Caddie Master Is
Announced by Golf
Committee Of Club

To supply long felt need Jack
Adams, Jr, has been appointed cad
die master for the Douglas country
club. Young Adams has had con-
siderable experience both as a caddy
and as a golfer and knows what is
expected of the former and desired
by the latter.
Among the boys that are avail
able there are several that may be
developed into first class caddies.
These boys will be rewarded with a
higher fee when they attain that
rating.
The committee most urgently re-
quests that all golfers cooperate with
Adams especially by refusing to buy
balls on the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
LUISA ESPINEL WILL
APPEAR HERE. NEXT SATURDAY

For the purpose of presenting to
the music and beauty loving public
of Douglas something really romantic,
and celebrated whenever music and
beauty are appreciated the Club Re
creative and the Douglas Music club
have joined forces and on Saturday
evening, November II, Luisa Espinal
will appear in person at the Crane
theatre in Songs of Spain under
the joint auspices of the Two Clubs.
Luisa Espinal is native of Arizona
having been born in Tucson. Senorita
Espinal went to Spain. She studied
the folk songs of that nation She
did research work in nusty libraries
of ancient manuscripts. She learned
from the lips of the peasants their
beautiful songs and brought back to
American folk lore and music never
before heard outside OF Spain.
In addition to the present day folk
songs this enchanting singer delved
into the past and unearthed songs that
had not been sung even in their mar
tive haunts- for many years. She brings
this music, fIom romantic, sunny
Spain, combined with her own charm
ing presence, TO douglas.
She has warbled her way across the
country and wherever she has gone
she has created that same impression,
a 10y that one should be fortunate
enough to have heard her and an en-
thusiastic praise from the press of
many cities Such notices as the fol-
lowing have appeared in many publi-
cations: "Senorita Espinal is unique,
charming, sufficiently vivacious and
intriguing to afford these Spanish
compositions local color"
Another press notice reads: "It is
personality, enthusiasm, national ferv-
or, which make her utterances less
singing Snan perturbation.
Senorita Espinal will appear in cos
tune. She comes heralded as the fore
most exponent of the passionate,
vividly human, beauty of Spanish song.
In addition to her appearance the
movie, Somewhere in Sonora" will be
shown. Prices for the evening will be
soc, 75c and 81.
Patronesses elected from among the
membership lists of the two clubs who
have Joined in sponsoring the appear
ance are, Sra. T.. de Gabilondo, Sra.
j. de Hiler, Sra. T. de Williams, Srta.
Francisco de la Cara, Sra. j. de Soto,
Sra. l.. H. de Lucas, Sra. E. L. de
Ruiz, Mrs. E. G. Piper, Mrs. L. j.. Tut
tie, Mrs. James Boyle, Mrs. G. H. Lund,
Mrs B. A. Packard, Mrs. E. R. Pirtle,
Mrs E. w. Graves and Mrs. Alfred
Paul.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
AUSTRALIAN TO
.HOP-OF FRIDAY
FOR ANTIPODES

f SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z G1-In a
test flight at Mills field here this
afternoon, Captain Frederick Giles,
Australian aviator, attained a speed
of los miles an hour in his Hess Blue
bird biplane, Wanda. The flight was
the first since the plane was reassem-
bled after being shipped from Elko,
New, to San Francisco.
A new wing and propeller were add
ed at a San Francisco airplane factory
and Captain Giles believes that he
will be able to take off Friday on his
flight across the Pacific ocean to Aus
tralia and New Zealand by way of
Hawaii.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
NO BAD WRECKS

A thorough check Monday Of al
sources of information in regard to
automobile accidents failed to bring
to light any serious or fatal auto
mobile wrecks over the weeks end
There were one or two very slight
crashes on Sunday and Sunday night
but a total absence, SO far as could
be learned, of the more serious
Smashes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mrs. Al Berquist was Bisbee
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Dendinger, accompanied
by her small daughter, Miss Gene
spent Saturday morning in the cop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that Stands by" you.

IF you feel tired, hungry, "6dgety,"
Il hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic MORN
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is a hurried meal. often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus alI-important
vitamines and the "bulk'' that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get. Quaker Oats today. Grocers
nave two kinds; Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 21z to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
 SALE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of the au- thority therein contained that cer- tain mortgage executed and de- livered by CHARLES A. BENSON mortgagOr, to BANK OF SEWARD. a corporation, mortgagee, dated Febru- ary 18th, 1926. to secure a promissory note of even date in the sum of S7,500.00 with interest at 12 per cent from said date until paid, and filed for record in the office of the Collec- tor of Customs for the District of Alaska. at the Port of Seward, Alaska, on March 5th, 1925, and recorded in Liber No. 1 of Mortgage, folio 5, which said mortgage together with the debt thereby secured and all the rights, privileges and options thereby created, was on June 3rd, 1927, sold, transferred and assigned to the under signed, which said assignment was on the 4th day of June, 1927, filed in the office of the Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the port of Seward, Alaska, will be fOreclosed in default of payment of said promissory note by sale of an. undivided one half interest in and to the vessel cOv- cred by said mortgage and hereinafter described. The vessel being in the possession of the undersigned said sale will be made by the undersigned in accordance with the power of sale provided for and agency for that pur- pose created in said mortgage. Said sale will be held on the 18th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the place where said boat now lies on the beach near Railroad Ave. between Second and Third Ayes in the City of Seward, Alaska, and said one half interest in said vessel will be sold to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Said property to be sold is described as follows:
 An undivided one half interest in
 and to that certain gas or screw
 vessel known as the BUFFALO,"
 Official number 20S,646, built in
 Seattle, Washington, in year 1911.
 Length 42.3 feet, Breadth 12.4
 IeSt, uSpLH o.l lcSI, ACL IOHudSS
 IF tons. Together with all tackle,
 apparel and furniture thereunto
 belonging.
 There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of $2,6S7.63 and costs of sale.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, June 4th, 1927.
 AARON E. FUCKER,
 Assignee of Mortgagee and Attorney in fact of Charles A. Benson, mort gagor, by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage contained.
 First publication, June 4, 1927.
 Last publication, June IA, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
POISON GIN PARTY ENDS
 UP IN DEATH OF YOUTH

CHICAGO, June '. (Pp-Poison gin was responsible for the death of one youth today and the serious illness of another following weekend gin party given by a University of Chi cago student here. The student who purchased the liquor and the student drug store clerk who sold it are ur- der arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
 HUGE THEATRE MERGER

NEW YORK, June ' (P)-Negotia- tions are pending for $25O,oOO,OOO merger of the Theatre system of the Stanley Company of America with Keith and the Orpheum Vaudeville circuits and Samuel Morse Theatre organizations They will control 3 string of 500 theatres throughout the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN

BOSTON, June '. (P-American professional golfers . leaped to the front in Ryder Cup competition with players from Great Britain when they took three out of four on the Worchester Country Club course as the plat began
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
PRINCE WILL SEE FIGHT

LONDON, June 7. (R)-Prince of Wales has promised Mickey Walker he will attend Walkers fight with Tommy Milligan for the middleweight championship in Olympic June 3Oth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Ask for the film in the yell box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

The finest Safety Razor in the world at s15. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Chain Bridge Repairs.

On Saturday of last week bids were
= invited by the District government
upon the work involved in the repair.
ing Of Chain Bridge. Ten days from
I that date bids will be opened. Not
until after that date will the authori-
ties be in position to decide whether
the expense of the necessary repairs
can be met from funds at present
available for expenditure or whether a
special appropriation must be obtained
from Congress for the defraying Of
those expenses.
1t has apparently been decided, and
/. the decision is an eminently wise one,
that whatever the congressional de-
cision is 10 be in the matter of replac.
- ing the antiquated chain bridge by a
> modern and beautiful structure, the
urgency of the present state of affairs
calls for the repairing of the old span
at the earliest possible moment. The
4, present plan issto rebuild the abutment
at the Virginia end, put the bridge into
~ temporary commission pending con.
elusive action by Congress on the pro
50 gram for the future and. should that
action De for the needed new bridge.
to keep the old one open while ii is in
process of construction
This is the wise and practical course.
The situation which obtains today Is
Taught with much Inconvenience and
90ne danger TO District motorists and
TO our Virginia neighbors., Much of