davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician PerfeCts SIM
pie and Easy Method OF
Reducing Weight

DR.. r, Newman, a licensed prac-
ticing physician. OF 2s6 Fifth ave-
nue., New York. announces that he
has perfected treatment which has
quickly rid fat people of excess
weight. What is more remarkable
is the doctors statement that he
has successfully treated thousands
Of patients for fat reduction with
out unnecessary change of diet or
hurdensome exercise. He also says
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism, govt, asthma
and high blood pressure obtain
great relief from the reduction of
their superfluous flesh. Realizing
that this sounds almost too good
to be true, the doctor has offered
to send without charge to anyone
who will write him. a free trial
treatment to prove his claims, as
we'll as his 'Pay-when-reduced"
plan. II you want to rid yourself
Of superfluous fat, write him today.
addressing DR.. r. Newman, 2S6
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Dept r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Scrawny Women
Need McCoy's

What is the use In going through
life minus the pounds of good firm
flesh that will not only make you
feel better, but will make you look
better-make you more attractive in
face and figure.
The weight producing agents in
McCoy's Tablets are all you need to
bring about this happy result. Your
sunken cheeks fill out---the holloWs
in chest and neck disappear-you
take on flesh where flesh is needed
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 1 sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
a'y thin, underweight man or wom-
an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
your druggist Is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-jus,
ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug
store in America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Western Stations

"A' r'''sp"rSh-5lo
D'li'iei 0oi'eel' pasepal4' roac
epoIt
arm reports playiet
oeCiie as NbA
o''epan, weather
ooV-" otE' flt'spursh-ol7
NIiiIia orcHeslra
al le'on orchestra
''io ooiloelt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

the notices themselves were good for
hearty laughs.
Over to WAR. Providence, where
an announcement was made to the
effect that the Eskimos, a dance ar
gregation. will broadcast from the
WAR studios on Friday evening.
instead OF from WEAF. It will be
the first time that the troupe has
been outside of its home station.
WRC. Washington, at 1910
O'Clock, with John b. Daniel begin
ming to announce a blow-b by blow
description of A ten-round bout be
tween Matty Gallagher and Max La
mar. He had Just finished telling
about a six-round semi final. The
station came through loud. but We
We're surprised beyond words to find
that WRC was presenting boxing
bouts. We had always held that the
station was too staid. being located
in Washington, where dignity is the
thing.
WHIT Chicago. came through
clearly with a bass singer, offering
yes. you're right--"ASleep in Tho
Deep He sang it remarkably well.
We'll say tifat for him,
WLW, Cincinnati, was loud
enough. as was WGY. Schenectady
both Of them offering popular pro-
grams. Others heard were WABC.
WMSG. WKBQ and WMCA, New
York; WGN. WBBM and WCFI,
Chicago; WSM, Nashville; WPG, At
lantic City; WOR, Newark; WEEI.
Poston; WIP and WCAU, Philadel-
phia; WICC, VITO and WDRC, in
neighboring cities; WHAM. Roches-
ter, to say nothing Of kDkA, Pitts
burgh.
WEAF, New York, has announced
that It's new $4,000 watt transmitter
which tested under the call letters
a-NZ, will replace the present trans
mitter on Monday. October 10, at
6:45 a. m. The new transmitter will
be in use continually from that time
on. !
That's all for today thanks!
p. E. l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
6OO-MBAP. Fort Morfh-an0

11:@o-Salon orchestra: soloists
a. m.-John Josey, organ
630-WSB, AtIanta-476
10-Concert
1l-Same as WIZ
12:45 a. m,-Musicale
S20-WFLA, Clearwater-36e
s:30-The Post music hour
Baseball scores
9:45-Dance program
10:30-Correct standard time
S57-CZE, Mexico City-35O
9.30-Concert
lo-Music; weather; lecture
SSo-W sM, Nashyille-341
9-Atwater Kent Additions
l0-Studio concert
11S0-WRVA, Richmond-234
S-Shenandoah Night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Through the Static

AheaNy swapping somethiug-or-
o'her was with US all night and, try
as we might. We couldn't duck the
blamed thing. What 1t was we don't
know. II might have been static and
NJ might have been Just a lot of
plah. II was a success, there's no
doubt about that. We had a lot Of
1un trying to get rid OF 1t. Volume
was excellent throughout the eve
nlng. although We encountered some
tadlng on few stations. We reach
ed out as far as Chicago and Nash
vile, which is not so good for dis
lance in these times. little playmates.
II the announcers at some of the
stations would give the call letters
oftener than once every hour and a
half tby actual count bv special
stop watch) the fans might ston
crashing their teeth.
One OF the most interesting pro
grams of the evening came from
''"1 CT ''o' y lioCh, anu DeIOre We
so any further We would like to
congratulate the station for going
on the air at that hour, when there
is such a SparCity Of worthwhile
material to which to listen. Well, the
program In question was presented
by the Hlghlanders, male glee club.
you might call 1t, under the direc
ton of Marshall Bartholomew. the
gentleman who coaches the Yale
glee club, according to Milton j.
Cross OF the WIZ staff The High
landers sang a collection OF college
songs TO begin with, but they grad
uated down to just favorite songs of
the home folks. The voices were we'll
modulated and so was the station
which faded out of the picture every
few minutes, only to come back
back louder than ever. Wake.
Freshman, Wake" Shall I, Vast
ing In Despair ?" Il Smoked My Last
Cigar" when Pa Was a Little
Boy" stars of a Summer Night"
and "Rosalie" were among the selec-
tons Mr.. Cross spoke rather unin-
telligibly at times, as If he was IA
miliar with the titles and expected
everyone else to be. He hurried
through the announcements. Per-
haps the boys had to catch a train.
From WEAF. New York. Guy
Hunter, versatile singer and pianist.
presented an enjoyable little dittie.
Goodbye, Lizzie!' dedicated to a
we'll known make of transportation
The station crashed
through with excellent volume.
WIS, Chicago, was extremely
loud, offering Maurie Sherman's or
chestra in two interesting selections !
Rose of The Nolga' and The DOH |
Dance"
A collection of old-tme fayorites |
was played by an orchestra from |
Cleveland, and We imagine |
that the old timers enjoyed it as |
much as, if not more. than we did.
'Ta-ra-ra- Boom de-Aye," Little An
ME Rooney" and The Sweetest !
Story Ever Told were included.
One OF the most laughable fea- !
lures of the evening came from |
WJR, Detroit, where broadcasting |
was being conducted from the radio
show. An entertainer gave an i'm
personation of a, Swedish minister in
4 little village church, reading his
notices. The dialect was perfect, but
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
New York Stations
.17O-W\YC-5c6

oio-N 1S-DEb
7-Terman Neuman, pianist
7:1o-Market high spots
7:20-Piano selections
7:30-Police alarms
7:55-Women's orchestra
,-Newman's sports talk
S:15-Roland Green, baritone; Dora
Sturges, soprano
9:30-Bar association opening lee.
ture, "Reforms in Federal Proce-
dure": speaker, Charles T. futile
.+5-Russian National band
G:15-Maurice la Nove, baritone
la:3o--Police alarms; weather fore
casts
le;55-Russian National band
610-NEAF-192
Dinner music
Federation mid week hymn sing
,.50-Same as VITO
>-Gfaif hours with great composers
N.@G--Seutinels
Correct time
3--Eskimos
lG-Duet.
to:3Q-Organ masters recital
Same is VITO
i1:3h-Traah Farr"irs orchestra
GGD-NjI-l5l
Baseball scores
--Sz--Harket qucranous
5.4#-FtHanctaI summary
t:1a-Co,ton quotations
: s-,-+-,,r.,.--I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
HI RSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time,
New England Stations
56O-NTIC, Hartford-5ss

56O-WTIC, Hartford-536
5:5o-Dinner concert; Bond Trio
S:55-NeNs
'-Mid-Week Religious Sing by the
choir of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church of Hartford
i;30-Comfort Hour from WEAF
>-Blue Boys
S.3o-Capitol theater presentation
lo:l0-Worthy Hills orchestra
lo:40-Janssens orchestra, from
VEAF
lI,l0-Late news and weather fore
vast
5o0--WDRC, New Haven-26s
i:45-Time: weather and news
Popular pianist
T:3o-Musical program
S-Time; soprano pianist. baritone
e-Tima, weather
t400-WICC, Bridgeport-214
5-7-Merchants' Hour
7:3o-Studio program
S-Entertainer
9-Russian Sokol choir
9:S0-Studio program
tn--N-aa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Southern Stations

1O5O--NBNL, Ealtimorc-2S6
6:3U-Dmn"r orchestra
7:30-Joint recital
Same as WBI
9-WBAI. dance orchestra
BlO-WKC, WashingtOn--I60
Same as WEAF
Same as WBZ
7:15-Hour Of music
Same as WEAF
11-DaviS' band
6OO-WFAA, DaIlas-500
9'""--Choral recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

Libraries are being installed more
rapidly than librarians with the nee
essary qualifications can be found to
take charge of them. The number
Of library school graduates last year
was 200 less than the nmber need
ed to meet the demand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06

s.15-Reforn, Rahh,s
45-Tbomas wilson +a,or
News review
7:15-Honev Duke, ukulele
Wander program
7:40-Eumenio Bianco, baritone
S-S:30-Oakland's orchestra
9-Paul's orchestra
9:30-Jack Davis. baritone
9:45-N. T G.. poetry
Entertainers
1I-Songs
11:3o-Orchestra
S1O-NMCa-370
s;10-HaroId Normanton
6.30-Orcbestra
Young Artists quartet
1:30-Judlth Roth
S-Radio Franks
s;30-Chorines
wyatt and Bruce, duo.
9;3e-Orchestra
1o-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor
l0;l5-Program
lo;45-Travel chat
1l-11;3o-Ernie Golden's orchestra
y mid.-Broadway Night
S6D-NGBS-339
s-s:30-Tncle Geehee
7:S0-Mike Jackson
7:45-"Footligh and Lamplieht"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
MOVIE WRITER in DEATH FALL

New York, Oct. LR,-While
party celebrating his sale of mo-
ton picture scenario was in progress
early today Paul Fairfax Fuller, %,
scenario writer and editor, fell to his
death from a ninth floor window of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-422


6:15-Jacobs' ensemble
6;45-Leroy Montessanto, tenor
6:55-Baseball results
T-Jacobs' ensemble
7:30-Harold Stern's orchestra
S-Concert with orchestra
Studio program
9:30-"Salzburg Festival'-Frencf
Trio-Charles Premmac, tenor
10:15-Leland Camp, Rollin Myer
duo
1o:30-Balalaika Boyars
11-News bulletins
11:05-Weather: Stern's orchestra
78O-WPAP. Palisades-395
7:15-Matty Levine, pianist
7:30-Joe sherman, songs
7:45-Studio program
S:3o--"A Little of This and That
9-9 :3o-String Trio
1880 1-Orchestra music
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
9-Joseph Lapsley, baritone
9:30-The Patersonians with songs
10:15-The Hawaiians
11-Rendezvous
1l:30-California
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO
6:n1-Frank Dailey's orchestra
Tom and Jerry, songs
7:30-Orchestra
Entertainers
Observation-Disclosures
9-Serenaders
9:25-Soprano, tenor
10-Orchestra
11-Songs; orchestra
11:3o-Program
122O-WAAT-Jersey City-248
6-Market reports
6:05-Dinner music
6:45-Sports resume
Little Wards
7:20-Hectrodynin talk
7:30---Trio
7:30-Trio
1:45-Songs
Scar hour
9-violinist. baritone, pianist, 30
prano
lo-Manhattan Sammy. songs
lO:30-Dance music
S3O-WDWM-Asb ury Park-36I
Emma Edwards, pianist
7:15-Trio
S--Soprano, baritone, yiolinist, plan
9-Church quartet
9:30-Organ recital
lo-Patterson's orchestra
59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S
7:2n-WOO Trio
Observation-Disclosures
6:10-Dinner music
7-BeGtime story
S-Music
9-Radio Quorum
1O:O5--Banjo Boys
ll-Nat Lanin's orchestra
71O-WFI. Philadelphia-4Oo
6 :20-Ernie HOSTS orchestra
S-1l-rrom WEAF
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City--2,3
7:45-Horticultural talk
7.55-Soaside Trio
Observation-Disclosures City-2t3
&. 45-Organ recital
7:o5-Dinner music
S;15-Organ recital
q:i5-MoEie broadcast
10:20-"The Dove and S"aiio" -
novelty
11-Dance orchestra
disturbance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6-From WMCA
7eO-WGN, SChcncCtady--3SO
Stock reports; news
6 .30-Nan Curlcr orchestra
7:S0--"Story of America
7;45--Studio
8-From WEAF
10-Stuart Swart. pianist
1O:3u-NrWs
11-Dance program
1l:20-1 recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
the Park Central hotel.

Detectives said they believed the
fall was an accident Miss Helen
Green, motion picture actress in
whose apartment the party was be-
ing held, could provide no eXplana-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-10-06
000-WBZ, Springfield-333

6--Weather
6:0S-Organ recital
S:30--NeHs flashes
6;35-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo
6;50-Personallties in Art
Bill Whipple Of Sweet Meadow.
from WIZ
115-Statler ensemble
observation-disclosures
8-Program from WIZ
Cyril J. LaFrancis and his Le-
glonnaires, assisted by Frederick
Wade, tenor; from Radio Show
s:30-Louis Kliepfel and his Ideal
band
t0-Time
10:01-News
10:05-Aidan Redmond. baritone;
Richard Howard. plan
list; Sander Szatmary, cellist
10:30-McEnelly's orchestra
11:30-Weather
1O40-WTAG-Worc
7:30-Same as WEAF
8-Messenger
8:01-Baseball scores
8:05-Travel talk
8:30-Studio program
9-Correct time; same as WEAF
10:30-News bulletins
S3O-WCSH, PortIand-361
S-Stocks: markets
6:10-Weather
6:15-Lost and found; news
7:S0-Same as WEAF
S5O-WNAC, Boston-353
5-Theater Hour
S-The Juvenile Smilers
e:33-"Jimmie" Gallagher'e orch.
7-Sinfonians
7:30--The Week in Finance
s-Hawaiians
s:30-Theater studio
9:15-Metropolitan Grand orch.
1o:15-Joe Rines' orchestra
:05-Morey Pearl orchestra
07O-WEEl-Boston
5;S5-Positions wanted; market and
news; lost and found
s:35-News
6 :43-Highwa bulletin
G:45-Big Brother club
7:S0-Same as VITO
S-Diamonds
S:30-From New York
DISTINGUISHING the Air
10:35-NeWs
40-Parker orchestra
620-WJAR-Proyidencc-4Si
7:o5-Weather
7:30-Same as VITO
9S-Orchestra
9-Time
9-From WEAF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
u. S. Courts Refuse
Writs as Sued For
Continued from Page one)

by telephone that the record in one
case had already been forwarded and
that the record in the other would
be sent the first of next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
START SEARCH
FOR CEOLOCIST
LOST in Mine

SHELL MOUNT, Tenn, Aug. 20 up
"A searching party led by o. P. Pile,
state mine inspector, tonight was torc-
ing it's way through Nick-A-Jack cave,
in renewed effort to locate Law
renee S. Ashley, geologist who went
into the cave Monday on an exploring
trip.
Equipped with gas masks and test
lamps, Pile said they would remain in.
the cave until Sunday morning un-
less Ashley was found. They were
equipped to push their way beyond
the last point reached in the cave by
IL other searching parties, he said.
Finding of a quantity of dynamite
in a cache in the cave today added
further possibilities regarding Ashley's
fate, workers said.
Finding of the explosives, believed
to have been placed there by Ashley,
led to the belief that hesmay have at
tempted to blast a passageWay into a
larger cavern he had told of discover
ing some time ago. Searcners said
that he might have been caught in a
slide OF rock OF become victim of
after damp following an attempt to
blast his way through.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
WORLD LEAGUE
AGAINST BOOZE
IS OPTIMISTIC

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 20 R)-
Reports from dry workers Of many
nations and an argument denying
that prosecution of the same liquor
offense under both federal and state
laws constituted double jeopardy, were
heard by delegates today at the
congress of the world league against
alcoholism.
Sunday promises to be a big day
for the convention with Wayne q.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon league, and Clifford Pinchor,
former governor of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing prominent places on the program.
The world is alive and alert on the
question of the abolition Of alcoholism
and tremendous strides in that direc-
ton are being made, said the report
OF DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington Of
Westerville, Ohio, general secretary
Of the world league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
F aIse Rumors Arouse
Hopes Only to Die
CONTINUED from Page One)


eight submarines left Pearl Harbo1
at 8 o. m. yesterday to form line
running southwest from K~ena Polnc
on northwest Oahu island TO a posi-
ton north Of Kauai island, at which
they were due at o'clock this morn
ing.
The remaining submarines which
were detached from formation yes
terday to search channels about Maui
island we're to rejoin the formation
north of Kauai island. Eight other
submarines early today were 65 miles
north of Kaena Point, heading north
west toward the windWard side OF
Kauai island.
AS result OF radio reports last
night that ErWin's plane, the Dallas
Spirit, had gone into a tail spin
recovered and tail spinned again, ap-
prchension concerning the fate OF one
plane was expressed at Pearl Harbor
1t was pointed out that a plane going
down in tail spin, particularly
when heavily loaded, crashes badly
While the navy was entirely without
official information of the where
abouts of Erwin and Eichwaldt and
their plane, the Dallas Spirit, the
flood Of rtiinors became SO persist
ent this afternoon that Rear Admiral
John D. Mcdonald posted a lookout
on the observation tower at Pearl
Harbor with orders to report ali air.
planes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
CALF. WOMAN
Wins WESTERN
.COLFINC CROWN

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. TO- CF)
"A far-driving woman who has play
ed tournament golf for only three
years came out of the far east and
won the women's western golf
championship today from field that
included six former title-holderS by
defeating in the finals girl who
never before had reached the semi
finals.
The new champion, Mrs. Harry
Pressler of Los Angeles, played par
golf nearly all week and was not far
above par today in defeating Bernlce
/ Wall of Oshkosh, Wish, and in the
thirty-six hole match.
Miss Wall had little chance to
win as she could not play her short
approaches and putts with the pre-
cision she did in going through to
the ultimate round.
Mrs. Pressler out-drove Miss Wall
on nearly every hole and frequent
ly by thirty to fifty yards. This left
the Wisconsin lass the task OF
reaching with exactnesS for the
greens with a spoon or a brassie
while her opponent could pitch home
with mashie.
The defeated golfer did pretty
well at that, being only seven strokes
over par for the thirty-two holes
played while Mrs. Pressler was four
above perfect figures. The Pacific
coast star was at her best on the
second nine holes OF the morning
round, scoring forty or one below
par.
She never reached the game she
played in the previous matches where
she scored three successive eighties.
Drives of 225 to $50 yards and even
longer were not uncommon to this
woman, who although the wife OF a
professional for seven years never took
enough interest in the game to play
in tournament until three years ago.
/ She had never before played in
this event, but announced when she
arrived at the Lake Geneva club
that she had come to take the champ
ionship to California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
JULY
EXPORT IS BEST
SINCE JANUARY

BERLIN, Aug. 20 up = Germanys
July exports, figures for which were
published today, we're the highest since
the beginning of the year and con-
siderably III excess of the same month
in 1926 and the monthly averages for
the two previous years. The total was
GAS, 100000 marks, an increase of l.
100000 over the exports for June.
Imports were valued at 1,282,O0O,000
marks, which is the highest monthly
total reached since the war. The in
coming goods chiefly comprised raw
products and foodstuffs. Finished
products constituted about one-sixth
of the total
The export figures included Ger
nany's deliveries in kind under the
Dawes reparation plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
DENVER POLICE
] all SUSPECT
HUGE SNINDLES

DENVER, Aug. 20, lE9-Charged
with murder and swindles said by
police to aggregate more than 100000
Harry Carter, who was returned to
Denver yesterday from Butte, Mont,
where he was arrested on grand
larceny charge growing out of the
issuance of worthless checks, today
was positively identified as the
George C. Mcdonald" sought by
Canadian, authorities for the Staying
of taxicab driver at Huntington,
Quebeck, July 1T, chief Of police Reed
announced. Authorities said Carter or
Mcdonald is wanted in Portland
Maine, and Boston for impersonating
a naval officer and passing counter
felt government checks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
HALF-PRICE

Women's wash dresses, in figured and
plain voiles, nealeenA and mopac-pink,
green, blue, rose, red and maize
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
PROTEST. EXECUTION

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20-The an
nual convention of the regional con-
federation OF labor, the dominant labor
organization in Mexico, at its open
ing session today adopted a resolution
protesting against the execution OF
Sacco and Vanzetti,
YThe resolution ordered one-hour
general protest strike throughout
Mexico in the event that the con-
demned men are executed, and in
structed officials of the confederation
to telegraph the United States SUI
prelne court appealing for action to
prevent the execution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Ariz., Calf, Delegates
Fail in Agreement
Continued rom Page one)
they would oppose vigorously any
alteration of the instrument

Arizonas hand was played after pre-
liminary rumors that she desired only
a subsidiary pact with California and
Nevada, assuring herself the 100000
acre feet of water annually allocated
to the lower basin after Nevada, had
drawn off stipulated 100000 acre
feet. Members of the California dele
cation were quoted unofficially as say
ing that should Arizona adhere to the
demand that the compact be altered, it
would lead inevitably to breaking up
of the major conference with its ends
still unmet.
Changing of the compact, it was
pointed out, would in all probability
suspend any work which could be done
under the terms of the Swing johnson
Boulder canyon dam BILL inasmuch as
the document would have to be con-
sidered by each state legislature for
ratification. The upper states have
demanded full signature to the Santa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Fe compact before agreeing to any
development on the lower river on the
grounds that prior appropriations of
water there would jeopardize their in
terests.
THE suggestion that a board OF
arbitration to compose the differences
among e lower basin states be ap-
pointed is expected to be presented by
California to the seven state conference
next week. The tentative plan calls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

for the boards being composed of one
representative from each of the three
lower states and two federal reclama-
ton service experts.
The delegation from the other four
states to participate in next weeks
conferences are expected to arrive to-
morrow. These include Governors r.
C. Dillon, New Mexico; F.. B. Balzar,
Nevada; George H. Dern, Utah, and
r. c. Emerson, Wyoming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Girls Wash Dresses

Attractive assortment Of girls wash
dresses in ginghams, voiles and English
prints, sizes 6 to IA years very specially
priced. 1
Regular S1.75 and $195 dresses $1.59
Regular $2.25 and $3.50 dresses $1.95
Regular $3.50 and 1895 dresses $2.75
All Dresses from $3.50 up Less 1-3
All ChiIdren's Hats at $l.00
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
HARROLDSBURC, KY, Aug. 20

IARROLDSBURG, KY, Aug. 70 H1
William Van Arsdall, 81, and Or
mond Van Arsdall, 35, members OF a
prominent central Kentucky family,
were killed at Van Arsdall station, ten
miles from here Tonight, when their
plane fell about 1900 feet. The acci-
dent was caused by the breaking of a
wing of William Van Arsdall's newly
purchased plane.