davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

10 1ucSOE es
Albert A. Sprague, Jr., and James
Sexton are passing the weekend in,
Tucson
Goes To Coast
Mrs. Hugh Kelly left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles to spend
vacation of several weeks.
At Owl Drug Store
William Deadly, CT Dayton, o., is
in Douglas and will be employed ct
the Owl Drug store. Mr.. and MRS.
Deadly will live here.
Return To Work
Mrs Virginia Fletcher will return
to ne. work. at the De Luxe Beauty
EShop Monday after a prolonged ILL.,
ness.
| Vacation
| Mrs Ida M. Daily, Of the ready
ito wear department at the Levy
Brothers store, is enjoying weeks
vacation.
To Mexico %
Charles Contreras departed SAT-
urday morning Tor the Elias ranch IN
Mexico where he will pass the sum-
mer months.
To Cananea
! Mvs. j. r. Contreras, accompanied
by her daughters, will motor to Can
anea today where they will be the
guests of friends and relatives.
To Faraway
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Clarkso.l arc
enjoying motor trip to Faraway
ranch today.
lin Mace
Miss Bernice Moore, OF the Ari-
4 zona Southwestern Rank, is spend
ling the week end in Nsco as the
Ignest of friends and relatives.
ITo Faraway Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. George Gmahling
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillon and
Mrs. N. j. Nishan are passing thu
day at the PARKWAY ranch.
To Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Smith and
family of Bisbee. motored through
Douglas Yesterday Ell route to Cave
creek tC pass the summer.
To Turkey Creek
| Mrs. S. E. Moore, Miss Laur'
Moore and Edwin Moore will moJol
to Turkey creek today where they
will enjoy a vacation outing.
New Cars Are Here
GEORGE E. Jackson, proprietor o
the Southern Arizona Auto com
pany, distributors for the Cadillac
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Paradise
Miss Bessie Epley nlorored to Para
disc to pass the weekend. IS.
From Tombstone
P. j. Wetzel, of Tombstone, is
spending the weekend in Douglas.
To Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell are
spending the day at Turkey creek.
From Tombstone
George r. Henshaw, OF Tombstone.
was a Douglas visitor Saturday.
Vacation
Mrs. Estei Bosso, who is connected
with the Pure Food Bakery, is err
ioying a two weeks vacation.
TO Apache @
panied by her two small children, is
spending severai days in Apache.
Accepts Position
James sweeney has accepted a
position with the American Express
company.
From Bisbee
Peter johnson and daughter, Miss
Eva johnson, who reside near Bis
bee, were Douglas visitors Saturday.
Clark Here -
w E Clark, clerk Of the board IL
Tombstone, was in Douglas Saturr-
cay on a short business trip.
Here Over Sunday
Capt. and Mrs. Miller, OF Blsbee,
will be in Douglas Sunday. They
are with the Salvation Amy.
Return From FL PasO
Mrs. B. sA Blum, son, Eddie Bluro
Buddie Swanson and Mrs. Blum
arrived home yesterday from Ell Paso
leaves Hospital
Mrs. Ruby Nutter has left the
Calumet hospital for ner home in the
city.
To California
Miss Mildred Daily has gone to
California for the summer to attend
the summer session of the Univer-
sity IF Southern California. She
viii visit with sorority sisters of the
Delta zeta sorority and relatives tol
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Kohlen and Chadwick Will propaply
be the first lessons to send a SnlpmenC
of ore to the new lead smelter at
Douglas. These boys have about ~
tons now ready and, as Official an
nouncement has been made by r.
Soderstrom, superintendent Oh tne
Bunker Hill mines, that the concen-
trates will be accepted in the new
smelter from this time, the first snip
merlt will probably be sent next week.
AS this Will make saving tof about
$160 per ton on all ores shipped TO
Douglas, it is hoped that the increased
returns will encourage many more
miners to take al chance in the. old
camp. With the certainty OF an elec-
trio light plant in the near future,
many Of the old timers are expressing
a very optimistic view for Tombstone.
j. F, Ross attorney Tor the San
Pedro irrigation project, has made an
announcement of interest to the people
Of this district. NFo promote interest
in this project Mr.. Ross states that
there will be a series of meetings held
by the chambers of commerce in Bis
Dee, Tombstone, Douglas and Tucson.
Carl Pleasant, head of the Pleasant
Construction company, who has just
completed survey of the San Pedro
valley, will be present at these meet
ings, as will also C. E. Griggs, engi-
neer with the Pleasant company, and
w. G.. jenkins, bond man, Swell as
the directors of the San Pedro. muni
cipal irrigation district and many lead-
;1A,a ns%; - IL. II - I.
through these meetings the people of
southern Arizona will arrive at a bet
ter understanding of what the Charles
ton dam will mean to this part Of the
state, aa',,.5i
R, N. Fourr. of FairbanlS, is the proud
daddy of an 812 pound SON born at
the G. and A. hospital Thursday, Mrs.
Fourr and the young son are doing
nicely. e, . ,gsits4
Mrs. H. E, Macia went to the o. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

LaSalle, Buick, Oakland and Pontiac
cars, announced Saturday that he
has just received a carload of the
latest thing in PontiacS. They Will
be on display in his show room to-
morrow. This car is attracting mucn
attention and the distributor urges
that the public drop in and look IT
over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

quality Aluminium Tea Kettle, $1.29.
White Enamel Combinets, $1O9. Don't
miss these. See our windows. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Gallon Thermo jugs placed on spe-
cial sale, reduced from $3.50 to $2.25.
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
From Seattle

TErCm SeattIe Fa
z Mrs. E. q. KAinswo1th will arrive
today flo,n Seattle where she has
been spending sone time. While in
this city she will make her home at
the Palomar motel She resides on
THE Rancho ManzaniIo at Turkey
gcreek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Visit WyIie's sas'@ ~
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Roosa, of1Elttle
Rocis, .A:K., arrived yesterday for a
Snort visit with Senator ard MRS.
John B. Wylic. Mr.. .2oosa is with
the government hospital in Little
Rock. tf"1rs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Denver III
] Mrs. Jennie Obryant, OF 1918 A
avenue. will go to Denver the latter
part of the month to visit her hils-
band who is confined to a hospital
there. F[e is reported to be improv"
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Sells 5tfeEne
M Harry 4 NJ has sold ais home
on sF'ourt rteeasta STREET.-THE Mr. Sand MRS.
D j ~ N. & Nj oftcnSs sai OF the5 Sulphur
Springs valley. Mr.. and Mrs. WildeE
will leave Douglas to make their
home in Evansville, Ind, about Aug.
llst l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
To Berner.s

To Berner's
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Souers will go
to BernerE resort today where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Albert
Stacy who is passing some time at
the summer resort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
From Ell Paso

From Ell PasO
/ Lee Johnson and small son, Tom,
! who have been in this city fur~ tho
past few days, will return to their
horne in Ell PasU today. Johnson is
/ connected witli the Chancellor Cigar
company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
From Mexico

From McHlcO
MIR. aid Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs.
u. w. Dee,ning have returned from
a trip To Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis who make sheir hcme IN
that country viii return in the near
future. s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
Board Meeting

Board Meeting
An executive board meeting ot the
Y. w. c "A. vas held il, the Glib
house Friday evening. Plans were
formulated as to various department
al work to be carried on this sum-
mer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Phoenix
H. v. Virgins and v. w. 2Wiggtas
left yesterday for Phoenix after a.
short visit here at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Virgins. They
are from Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
To Tucso1.

To Tucson
Albert A. Sprague, Jr., and James
Sexton are passing the weekend in
Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

New Cars Are Here
GEORGE E. Jackson, proprietor OF
the Southern Arizona Auto conf
pany, distributors for the Cadillac,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
From Nogales

From Nogales
b Mr.. ard MIS-. H. H. Beck, who
have been visiting at the home OF
Captain and Mrs Francis Egan in
Rogales have returned to their home
in this city. Mrs Egan, who is their
daughter, returned to Douglas with
them and is their house guest. She
plans to remain here 1or several
weeks,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

JOn EurIough
I Capt. Paul I. Helms is leaving TIE
local Salvation Array post on an
extended furlough. Capt. and Mrs.
p Y, Land OF Clovis, N NJ, Will
be in charge in his absence.
From RNcker
Mr.. and Mis-. Norman Caldwell
who have been enjoying two weeks
vacation at Rucker canyon, will re"
turn to their home in this city to-
Gay. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Turkey Creek
Mrs. S. E. Moore, Miss Laura
Moore and Edwin Moore will motor
to Turkey creek today where they
will enjoy a vacation outing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Mexico
Charles Contreras departed Sat
urday morning Tor the Elias ranch IN
Mexico where he will pass the, sum y
mer months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Leave Tomorrow
Dr.. snc. Mrs. j. j. P. Armstrong
will leave tomorrow on the first leg
of their three months European trip
! They will sail from New York, Iune
2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

SOr Born
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Love, OF Rodeo
are the parents of a son bern a.
the Calumet hospital recently. the
baby weigher 8 IL pounds. Both
mother and bapy are doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

At Owl Drug Store
William Deadly, CT Dayton, O., is
in Douglas and will be employed at
the Owl Drug store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deadly will live here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Goes To Coast
Mrs. Hugh Kelly left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles to spend
a vacation of several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Cananea
Mes. j. R. Contreras, accompanied
by her daughters. will motor to Can
anea today where they will be the
guests of friends and relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

TO Convention
Miss Edith Blum, Hugh Shotwell,
Ben Blum, Mrs. Carl Swanson .anG
Mrs r. L. Hoya! will leave Monday
To- Springerville to attend the
American legion convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Living AT Ramona
Mr.. ard Mrs. J., .. Shultz. for
many years residents OF Douglas,
have moved from Los Angeles to
Ramona, Calf, a, town in the noun
tains near San Diego. They have
been living in. Los Angeles for the
past four years. Their sen, Valmer,
is at the Soldiers Home at SaWtelie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Vacation
Mrs. Ida M. Daily, Of the ready.
to wear department at the Levy
Brothers store, is enjoying weeks
vacation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Apache
Mrs. William Yelverton, accom-
panied by her two small children, is
spending severai days in Apache.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Return To Work
Mrs Virginia Fletcher will return
to he. work. at the De Luxe Beauty
EShop Monday after prolonged Ill
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To Paradise
Miss Bessie Epley morored to Para
disc to pass the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

To FaraWay
Mi. and Mrs. Harvey johnson and
MIR. and Mrs A. J. Clarkso.l arc
enjoying a motor trip to FaraWay
ranch today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
OCEAN FLIGHT
MAY GET UNDER
WAY VERY SOON
Four Planes Being Brought
Nearer Perfection in Prep
aration For H0p-Off

New York, April 22.--tR-Four
carefully guarded airplancs on fly
ing fields in America and France
were undergoing final printing to-
day before they hop off on their
projected 5000 mile flight across the
Atlantic.
As daily tests brought the ma
chimes nearer perfection, a start by
two of the planes seemed possible at
any time within the next few days.
The Bellanca m0nOplane, which re-
Gently set new world endurance rec
ord, was reported to be ready to
start as soon as it was loaded, while
adviccs from Paris said Captain
Charles Nungesser, famous French
flier. was awaiting only favorable
weather.
Meanwhile Commander Noel Davis,
ut Langley Field, Va, is conducting
daily tests with his plane American
LEGION" experimenting with wood
and metal propellers in the attempt
to ascertain which provide the great
cr speed with least consumption OF
fuel.
While the American teams pushed
preparedness, Captain Nungesser and
NJ. Dr0uhin, formerly one Of the
holders Of the endurance record, car
ried on their work preliminary to
projected flights from Paris to New
York.
Drouhin's preparations have been
made in secret and it is not known
how near he may be to starting
date. Nungesser is watching final
bench tests of the motor which will
be used in his flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
MRS. CHRISTINE STOBLE, KILLER OF
l6.YEAR.OLD DAUGHTER, FOUND GUILTY
Woman Who Shot Girl to
Death in Basement Of Their
Hcme When She Found
Her With Newborn Baby
Sentenced To 10 Years in
New Jersey State Prison

Freehold. n. j., April 2.22.-tP, :
Mrs. Christine Stoble, 81. mother of
10 children, today was found guilty
of manslaughtcr for the staying of
her l6-year- old daughter. Rosa. Su-
premc Justice Lloyd sentenced the
woman to 10 years in the state
prison.
Mrs. Stoblc shot her daughter
when she found her in the cellar of
their home with new born baby.
The verdict came soon after the
jury had asked Justice Lloyd for in
structions as to the necessary proof
Of insanity.
The defense had contended that
Mrs. Stoble was emotionally insane
after she saw her unwed daughter
with new born babe.
The woman testified that "every-
thing went dark" when she found
the two in the basement. In impos-
ing sentence Justice Lloyd said:
Would Like to Give Longer Term
"A crime like this could only have
been committed by fiend incarnate.
My only regret is that | cannot give
you longer term"
Mrs. Stoble is 80 years old, the
wife Of u gardener
The unmarried daughter. Rosa.
was shot to death March Z in the
cellar of their home, with new
born child in her arms. The child
had died from natural causes.
In IA confession, Mrs. Stoble told
Prosecutor Quinn that she heard her
daughter go to the cellar early in
the morning and that she killed to
save her husband, whom she feared
would commit like act. from the
electric chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
FORD CASE MAY
BE POSTPONED
TO SEPTEMBER
Funds to Pay Jurors Lacking
Until June 3O-AttOrneyS
to Meet April 80

Detroit, April 22.-lP The million
dollar Sapiro-Ford libel trial today
was officially on the shelf and inter-
est turned to. steps looking towards
a new trial.
Attorneys for both sides were un-
der agreement to meet with. Federal
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond April 30 to
discuss arrangements for new
trial but shortage of funds with
which to pay jurors promised to
cause postponcment of new start
until after the end of the fiscal year
June 30, when new government ap-
preparations will be available.
In the disinclination Of some Of
the attorneys to- devote themselves to
court room work during the summer
months was seen the probability of Il
further postpOnement until Scptcm-
ber.
The trial which began March Is
upon 141 allegations of libel, later
reduced to SO. by Aaron Sapiro, Chi
cago lawyer widely known as counsel
for farmers cooperativcs, against
Henry Ford and his weekly, The
Dearborn Independent, died yesterday
when Judge Raymond entered IL mis-,
trial order because juror, Mrs.
Cora Hoffman, had granted n news
paper interview.
Accusations of official misconduct
had been made against Mrs. Hoffman
and, in her statement printed in the
Detroit Times, she denied that she
had been guilty Of any impropriety
as u juror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Bible May Be Read
in Public Schools,
Supreme Court Says

St. Paul. April 22.-OF-Daily
reading Of extracts from the Bible
in public school classrooms was held
legal and In keeping with the pur-
poses of education in decision
handed down today by the state su-
preme court.
The decision, rendered in the case
of a resident Of. Virginia, who sought
to prevent the reading of selections
from the Bible to pupils, held that
no constitutional rights were infring-
ed by such a practice.
The individual, Max Kaplan. was
denied an injunction to prevent the
Bible readings, by Judge Edward
Freeman in St. Louis county district
court. and the decision Of the SUI
preme court today affirmed the ac-
,tion Of the lower court.
The supreme court interpreted as
strained" construction, the con-
tention that because teacher reads
q short extract from the Bible each
day the school room is converted into
4 place of worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
MORATORIUM
DECIDED UPON
BY JAPANESE
Special Five-day Session Of
Diet Ordered to Discuss
Financial Situation

Tokyo, April a2.-tP-A 2l-day
moratorium was decided upon by
the privy counsel this afternoon, be-
cause of the financial crisis. The
cabinet announced that a special
five-day session Of the diet had been
called to begin May 9 to discuss the
financial situation.
Since the beginning Of the finan-
cial depression in mid March. it is
estimated that 80 banks suspended
operations. Six Of them were large
institutions. The total deposits af
fected are reported in the neighhor-
hood Of 9OO,OO0.000 yen (about $780,
OOO,OOO) but accurate details OF the
suspensions have not yet been learn
ed owing to the. reticence of the
finance department.
Although runs on banks have been
general throughout Japan, four
Tokyo banks have been crowded the
last few days with Japanese making
deposits. estimated at 100000. 900
ven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
NATIONALISTS
PREPARING TO
RESUME FIGHT
Moderate Leader Said to Be
Planning For Attack on
Yangtze Bank

Shanghai, April 22.-tR--Radio
messages from Chinkiang today said
that many troops apparently are pre-
pairing for an attack on the north
bank Of the Yangtze river. This, to-
gether with the landing on the north
bank yesterday of large number
Of troops from Nanking, tends to
confirm the reports that General
Chang Kai-Shek, leader of the moder-
ate section of the nationalists, has
resumed his campaign against the
nOrthcrncrs.
Batteries in the vicinity Of Lion
Hill in Nankinrs arc reported in a
wireless dispatch to have fired heav-
lily throughout yesterday on Pukow.
which is held by the northernsrs.
Pukow is on the northern and Nank.
ing on the southern bank OF the
Yangtze.
All foreign buildings in Chinkiang
have been occupied by southern (na-
tionalist) troops. Eleven foreign
ships left Chinkiang today, conveyed
by naval vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Last Minute
Bulletins

Minot. n. D., April 22.-(AP)
The stage of the Moose river
stood ut is feet today. within
one foot Of flood level. Although
the river had fallen at the Cana
dian line during the night. sharp
ascents were reported from Bur-
lington and other points upriver.
Queens County Court House,
New York, April 22.-(AP)-Thc
Snyder murder trial jury was
three-quarters completed just be-
fore the noon recess today. The
ninth juror was Everett Van
Yiken. ~ years old, secretary Of
= manufacturing concern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
ARCHBISHOP
SAYS CHURCH
NOT TO BLAME
Charges That Catholic Epis-
copatc Was Behind Jalisco :.
Train Outrage Denied
100 KILLED, so INJURED
Contention in Impartial Quar-
tcrs Is That Revolution
lists Are Responsible
100 KILLED, so INJURED

Mexico City, April 22--tP)-Catholic
circles in Mexico continue to make
denial Of the government charge
that the Catholic cpiscopate was be-
hind the Jalisco train outrage Of
Tuesday night and that Catholic
priests were on the scene. The
charge prompted Archbishop Ruiz Y
Flores to break his long silence last
night when, in u statement in behalf
Of the Catholic episcopatc, he de-
clarcd that if Catholic priests par
ticipatcd in the attack, the church
had no knowledge of it and had no
connection with it.
Assertions by General Alvarez.
chief of President Gales staff, that
the church was involved in the out
rage were characterized as calum-
nous by the archbishop.
Burned Train for Revenge
Rcvolutionists arc charged with
the outrage in impartial quarters,
where the theory is held that the
intention was to loot the train. in
this way discrediting President Cal
les and his government. The soldier
guard on the train blocked the plan
by stiff resistance, and the belief
is expressed that this SO angcrcd the
rcvolutionaries they decided upon an
orgy of outrage in revenge. Only
three Of the so soldiers survived. In
all. about 100 passengers and
soldiers were killed. while about 60
persons were injured.
Survivors who reached Mexico
City yesterday estimated that at
least 20 children, ranging from in
fants to 10-year-old boys and girls.
were killed in the second class
coaches and that another 20 lost
their parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
SOVIET PROPAGANDIZlNG
Is SHOWN ny nQCCMENTS

Pcking. April 22.-R)-Onc Of the
documents seized in the recent raid
by Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's troops
on the soviet embassy compound in
Peking,. it was announced today.
shows that the soviets paid General
Feng Yu-Hsiang, formerly known as
the Christian general, more than
100000 for propaganda purposes and
army expenses. The sum, according
to the announcement. covered a per-
iod of six months ended March 81.
Several days ago Chang Tso-Lin's
headquarters made public officially
what was described as perhaps the
most illuminating document" seized
in the raid on the soviet compound
on April 6. 1t purported to be Mos
cows instructions to the soviet en-
bassy in Peking relative to the policy
toward China and as quoted by head
quarters, it urged the stirring up of
mass snimosity toward Europeans,
particularly the British and resort to
any means to provoke international
intervention in China, even to the ex-
tent of looting and numbering for
eigners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
40 MAIN IN
MARATHON FOR
DANCING TITLE
Shuttle Is Miles to Dance
Hall, With Orchestras
Leading in Trucks

Los Angeles, April .22.3lR-Ap-
proximately 20 couples danced to the
jazzy rhythm Of one steps and fox
trots and the dreamy strains Of the
waltz on ballroom floor here to-
day in competition for the worlds
endurance dancing championship"
which started yesterday at Venice,
Is miles away.
Those still in the whirl were all
that remained of starting field Of
$50 couples who glided off the Ven
ice pier at s p. M. yesterday on Is.
mile shuttle" over pavement to the
public dance hall here. The mara
thoners warmed up with three hours
Of dancing on the beach pier, offer
ing a varied exhibition Of Charles
tons, waltzes, fox trots and the
black bottom.
Orchestras on Trucks
Hemmed In on all sides by specta-
tors, the dancers moved away from
the pier, dancing to the music furn-
ished by jazz Orchestras preceding
them in motor trucks.
Two stops, each Af TO- minutes,
were made en- route from the beach
city, but when tn ballroom was
reached at II o'clock last night, five
hours after the start, only go cou-
pies remained.
A city ordinance prohibiting dane
ing after .. nj. was lifted to per-.
NIT the staging Of the marathon,
which was to continue until the last
couple to remain dancing in the ball
room stops.
The winners receive . $1,000 prize.