davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
1000 #. y in. garden hose at &c #.
See our window. PoSten-Arthur Hard
ware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Mrs. j. A. Howell is on vacation
from her work in the First National
Bank. f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

New Car
E. j. Huxtable has purchased
new Willys-Knight sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

son motored to Bisbee Sunday after
noon, where they were guests OF
friends in the hill city.
1895
Mother Here C4
Adam Dodd has returned to his
home i'll Light after a short visit to
this city. While in Douglas he was
the house guest of his sister, Mrs.
j. W. Light. rM
To Cananea ot
Mrs. j. r. Contreras and family
motored to Cananea Sunday where
they passed the day with Mr.. Con-
treras who is at present located in
that vicinity.
From Dos CabeZaS
M. w. Bouldin was recent visitor
in this city, having come here from
Ills home in Dos Cabezas. While in
this city he purchased a new Whippet
six automobile.
Returns
Miss Hazel Hall, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, has again
resumed her duties at the Douglas
Drug store. Miss Hall during this
time underwent an operation for
-tonsils at clinic in Bisbee.
To California
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stolaroff and
son, David, have gone to Ocean Park,
Calf, where they will remain for
some time. They planned to leave
last week, but due to the illness of
Mrs. Stolaroff The trip was posi-
poned until this week.
Will Return
Il The Misses Florence and Lucille
Wilder will return to their home in
this city Wednesday afternoon after
having passed six weeks in Boulder,
Colo, where they have been the
guests of their aunt, and attended
the summer session of the University
of Colorado. ~,
Entertains
Miss Helen Johnson entertained at
her home Friday evening at a Slum-
ber party. The affair was in honor
of Mrs. Gwalti1ey, who has been
visiting in this city. The guest list
included Miss Betty Vaughan, Miss
Frances Thompson, Miss Lucy Sch
wamm and Miss Frances Larson.
Returns
Raymond Laux has returned to
Douglas after having been in Fort
CT r1aQV1fI0c
where he attended training camp.
Laux will return to the University
of Arizona in the fall, and ne will
graduate in the spring. The military
unit at the University of Arizona re-
Gently received the highest praise by
Inspecting officials.
Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwaltney will
return today to their home in Clai-
borne, Texas, after having spent two
weeks here as the guests of Mrs. Mary
F. Gwaltney, Mrs. Ernest SauVe, Mrs.
v. Gray Huvcietz and Mrs. L. H.
Johnson. While Mr. and Mrs Gwalt-
ney were in this city they planned
number of short motor trips to Bern
er's resort, Fort Huachuca, Tomb
stone and other points of interest IN
this part of the state.
Word Of Death
Mrs. Conrad Schansel received word
of the death of her husband Mon
day, and she Immediately departed
Tor Miami where he was at the time
of his death. Vi In the telegram which
she received, no particulars were
given as to the circumstances. He
was for, many years in charge of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
1000 ft.s.A in. garden hose at &c IT..
See our window Posten-Arthur Hard
ware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Returns Home
Mrs. Cooper, who has been in the
Copper Queen hospital in Lowell for
the past few weeks, has returned to
her home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Mother Here

Mother Here ea l4
Adam Dodd has returned to his
home in Light after a short visit to
this CITY, While III Douglas he was
the house guest Of his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Light. rN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Camp Fire Meet

Camp Fire Meet
There will be meeting of the Camp
Fire Girls organization in the Y. W.
G. A.. building this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Fron Rucker CanYo1i

From Rucker Canyon
William Lutley was in this city
Monday, having motored here from
his home in Rucker canyon. He re-
ports heavy rainfall in the canyon.
There was rain Sunday and also Mon
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
To KimbaII Ranch

To KimbaII Ranch
Mrs. S. P. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Green, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Bouldin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DeBer-
nardi motored to the Kimball ranch
to pass the day Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
No Grand Canvon

To Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wimberley and
family are en- route to the Grand
Canyon where they will remain for
two weeks. They are making the
trip by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
From Vacation

From Vacation
Mrs. j. R. Contreras and famil.
have returned to their home in thi
, city after having passed the las
three weeks in, San Francisco anc
/ Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Returns From Vacation
Miss Lula Buskin has returned
after a short vacation on the coast
and is at work again in the offices
of the Copper Queen snelter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

To Cananea iut
Mrs. j. r. Contreras and family
motored to Cananea Sunday where
they passed the day with Mr.. Con-
treras who is at present located in
that vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Weekend Trip

Week End Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Pettingall pass
ed the weekend at their cabin which
is situated in the Chirichua noun
tains. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

To Fort Apache
Homer Sewall spent Monday in
this city, but will depart today for
Fort Apache. He will also go to
Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Purchases Car
j. A. Vestry has purchased a
Willy Knight sedan.
To Tucson
Fred Appel has gone to Tucson
and he plans to make his home there
III the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

At Cave Greek
Miss Anne McCue and Miss Willie
Rose McCord spent the weekend
at Cave creek. They returned to
the city Sunday accompanied by the
Misses Blisse and Catherine Schole-
field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Condition Unchanged
The condition of Mrs B. H. Rob-
inson who has been confined to the
Calumet hospital for the past week
with a serious Illness remains un-
changed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Visitors Here
Tom Lowman and Oscar Peacock
were visitors here Sunday, having
motorcd here from their homes in
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

From Ranch
j. w. Walters was in Douglas
Monday, having motored here from
his ranch which is located near
Silver creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

To. Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Frost, Miss
Hazel Murray and Floyd Bigley form
ed party that motored to Cave
creek Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

From ROdeO
F. w. Officer was Douglas vis-
itor Monday He came to this city
to attend to business affairs from
his home in Rodeo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. East have
returned from California where they
spent some time on a vacation. Mr.
East's health is considerably i'm
proved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Ill AT Home
Mrs. Inez Homer is confined tC
her home with illness. Mrs. W. B
Carter is taking her place at the
Phelps Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
MISS EICHBAUM
is FEATURED ON
MUSIC PROGRAM

Miss Rebecca Eichbaum will be
featured at concert tomorrow night
at the Parish house. Miss Eichbaum,
who is a soprano, will be accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mildred
Jacks, local pianist.
Miss Eichbaum is on visit here
from Fort Smith, Ark, where she is
instructor of music at the state nor
NAL school.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eichbaum and attend
ed school in this city for many
years. Miss Eichbaum has spent a
good deal of time in voice training,
Miss Jacks is also well known here
for her musical ability.
The program that will be rendered
ic. .oc fOIIOuS Fn 'ss,t......4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
TO Los Angeles

TO Los Angeles
Billy Coffey left Monday after
noon for Los Angeles where ne will
join his mother, Mrs. w. H. Brodet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

10 Bisbee - F~}
Mrs. M Hendricks, who has been
visiting in this city as the guest of
Mrs. J. w. Light, has returned to
her home in the hill city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Leaves For Home
James Thompson who has been IN
the Calumet hospital for time,
left yesterday for his home. His
condition is much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Visits Over Week End
Mrs. Grace Patterson spent tf'
weekend in Hot Springs. N. M
where she visited her father, Viii
liam Mckinney, who is i'll there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

BrOther Arrives
1 Ebert Cobb, brother of Walter
Cobb killed in an auto accident
yesterday, arrived here last eve
ming from Uvalde, Texas, to take
charge of funeral arrangements. i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

From Dos Cabezas
M. w. Bouldin was a recent visitor
in this city, having come here from
lis home in Dos Cabezas. While in
this city he purchased new Whippet
| six automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

New Roadster
Allen Smith, of the Arizona Edison
company, has purchased new sport
model Whippet roadster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
COMMISSION | 8
CLEARING AIR

Swinging the aka on small radio
stations to clear the important 500
1000 channel Of the broadcasting
bands from heterodyne interference,
the Federal Radio Commission to-
day had changed the wave lengths,
power and operating time of nearly
100 broadcasters.
Twenty-Five of the So wave chan
nels in this band will be cleared of
interference by December /, under
the commissions plan. Except in a
few instances no two stations au-
thoriZed to use more than 900 watts
power will be in simultaneous oper-
alton on the same channel. Stations
with power of $500 watts and
greater are being paired as a rule
with 500 watt stations and even
these are in widely separated locali-
ties.
Where other stations operate on
bands used by the 10000 and $4,000
watt broadcasters, of which there
are four-KDkA, WGY, WEAF, and
WJZ-they are paired, one on the
Atlantic and one on the Pacific
Coast. The large stations are oper-
ated hv the General Electric, Radio
Corporation, and Westinghouse.
In the 600.10O0 kilocycle band
four of the cleared channels are
shared with Canadian stations. OF
the II uncleared channels, two are
shared with Canada. Officials said
that steps will be taken at once to
improve conditions in the remain
ing II channels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
FORECAST GOOD
BEAR SEASON

KANE, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Joe Teller.
Of Wilcox. nine miles from here,
sauntered out ot his home with a
gun under his arm and walked one
mile into the woods, where he killed
a $50 pound bear and returned
home, after being gone less than
two hours. He was the first hunter
to report hagglng bear here.
Many hunters were In Kane early
for the opening Of the bear season
ready to hit the trails into the
woods in this vicinity in quest OF
bruins, which have been killing
sheep, stealing honey and otherwise
making life miserable for farmers.
Old hunters predict an unusually
successful season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

e~ a.. lA@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

mystery. The jury had already
ad1udged the defendant guilty, and
were balloting on whether to give
him fifteen or twenty years in the
penitentiary, when Norberg was
missed.
When the fifth ballot counted
only eleven votes. a bailiff was
summoned. He peered from an
open window in the wash room
and saw a crowd on the sic ewalk
below. Nnrberg had plunged from
the window, dying an hour later at
a hospital.
Charles Norberg. the dead juror S
brother. demanded an immediate
investigation, limiting that William
may have been the victim of foul
play. He intimated that perhaps
his brother had been beaten and
pushed from the window by jurors
with whom he failed to agree.
Other relatives said the victim
had been melancholy over the
recent death of his six.year-old
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
Lack of Party Feeling
To Mark Next CAMPAIGN

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 1S.-The
lack of partisan feeling in the
middle west was reflected in a
statement by Ralph Snyder. presi-
dent If the Kansas Farm Bureau,
who Just has returned from tour
Of invest1 cation which took him
through the States Of Nebraska
Minnesota Iowa. Missouri ard
Kansas. President Coolidge's de-
cision not to be a candidate for
the 1923 presidential nominal ion
had served TO let down the bars
and 70 obltterate partisanism among
the farmers, Snyder asserted.
There has not been a time in the
past half century when so little
partisan feeling was being mani
fest. ne continued.
1T is evident" Snyder said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
JURORS DEATH
STOPS TRIAL
BY International News Service

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Tnvestiga-
ton of the death of William A,
Norberg, a juror, who last night
plunged from the fifth floor of the
Criminal Court Building, was under
way today.
As a result of the tragedy, the
trial of Roland Gaskell, former
county highway police sergeant,
came to an abrupt end, Judge
Emmanuel Eller declaring a, mis-
trial.
Norberg's death is shrouded in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

Sixth and A Streets Northeast, IT
was decided at the final meeting of
their 50th annual convention in
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday.
The Rev. Russell Brougher asked
a large gathering of young neonIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
Columbia Association
Plans Next Meeting

The Columbia Association of Bap-
list Churches will meet next year
in the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
CONSTABLE GREEN

that this lack OF party conscious
ness will continue through the en-
tire campaign, until the November
election in 1928, and that the vote
at that time will reflect more sec.
tionaIism than partisanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Jim Bottomley, gangling first base
man of the world champion 81.
Louis Cardinals, drove his team
into tie with Pittsburgh for see
und place in the National league
when he homed in the 1lth inning
10 give st. Louis to L victory
over Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis are now
five games behind the Chicago
Cubs, the lcagie leaders, who were
idle yesterday.
Rogers llornsby drove out his 18th
home run of the season with the
bases filled in the eighth inning, to
start rally that gave the Giants
a to Is victory over BROOKLYN.
Elliot had held the Giants scoreleSs
until the eighth. With the bases
loaded, Hornsby drove out the home
run and five runs were scored in
that inning before the side was re-
tired. One additional run was scor-
ed in the ninth and tenth innings.
Ty Cobb and Zach Wheat divided
eight of the fifteen hits the Phila
delphia Athletics got and the Mack,
men defeated Boston, I to |. Ten
thousand boys We're guests of the
Athletics.
Detroit scored its third successive
victory over st, Louis, to 3. The
count was knotted until the eighth
inning when the Tigers drove Van
Glider from the mound and scored
four runs to assure victory.
The Boston Braves defeated
Philadelphia, l. to IS, in hard hit.
ting game which gave them a three
out of four count for the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
SWIMMERS Off
FOR BIG RACE
AT HONOLULU

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l3.-With
a distinguished list of athletes
film stars, civil leaders and business
men, the liner City of Los Angeles
will sail today Tor ;.;iwaii and the
National Swimming championships
at Honolulu which begin Aug. 24,
A large delegation from the Los
Angeles and Illinois Athletic Clubs
are accompanying group of swim
mers headed by Johnny Weissmuller
and Duke Mahanamoku.
Los Angeles officialdom is well
represented i'll Arthur Eldridgr,
president of the board of public
works; j. J. Backus, superintendent
of the city building department. f.
Werdin, president of the board of
fire commissioners and Joseph r.
Hopper, deputy city clerk.
Capt. Coleman T. Driver, another
passenger enroute to Toxic as an
attache of the American legation.
while the movie colony is repre-
scented by Dolores Del Rio and her
husband and Clyde Cook, film come
dian.
Judge Lloyd Griffin of San
Diego, DR.. Frank Lahcy, Boston
surgeon and Russell F. Mcdonald,
san Francisco banker, are among
other passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
Lee and Allegrini
Fight Next Week

Announcement was made at the
arena last night that Frank Rich
mond has booked return battle
for Friday between Ad Allegrini
and Harry Lee. Nd and Harry
staged one of the greatest battles
ever wagcd at the arena two weeks
ago when they battled through 10
hectic rounds to "A draw decision.
1t was thriller from the start
each of the boys scoring three
knockdowns during the encounter.
Ad scored two knockdowns in the
second only to have Lee rally in
the sane round aud drop him for u
count of nine. From that time on
il was ease of first one taking
punishment, then the ether. 1t was
ruled draw.
Allcgrini is boxing out of Los
Angeles, is "A former holder of the
American middlcweight amateur
title and went to Franco with the
American Olympic team in 1921.
Although Allcgrini did not fight he
was IA hero of the trip, giving up
his opportunity to fight in the Olym-
piad IN order to give blood to Il
fellow fighter whom was taken i'll
on the journey.
Lee is well known here having
appeared in numerous battles at
the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
COLIMA KAYOES
MARK JUDGE IN
TENTH ROUND
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Bert
Colima, Whittier Mexican middle
weight, today has proved the wis
dom of waiting, through tenth
round knockout scored over Mark
Judge of Phoenix last night at Hol-
lywood Stadium.
Judge tossed away seemingly Ger
tain victory when he allowed Co.
lima to level on his chin in the fin
al round. The first stiff wallop
sent the Arizonan down for nine
count, and as he arose groggily an
other dropped him for the full toll.
The first round went to Colima
through fast stepping and clever
counter punching, with Judge
launching a body attack that even,
ed the second. A heavy left hand
that scored repeatedly at close
quarters of Colima 8 stomach gave
Judge an edge i'll the third, fourth
and fifth rounds.
Colima took the sixth with an at
tack to the head, and the seventh
by a shade after Judge was warn
ed for using his elbows.
Judge continued his body barragc
in the eighth and ninth, with CO.
lima apparently in distress in those
rounds.
The tenth found Colima trying to
shake off Judge in the first min
ute, and then springing into wild
rally that resulted in knockout.
John Patrick Daugherty, local
on foul over Vie Morrison of
Oakland in the third round of the
semi windup. Morrison was warned
for low blows in the first round.
His short stature put him at dis
advantage with the rangy Daugher-
ty.
In the second Daugherty dropped
Morrison for nine count.
Two warnings in the third round,
brought disqualification of Morri-
son by the referee.
The special event between Sandy
Garrison and Jimmy Schwartz was
called "no contest in the fourth
round after both had disregarded
the referee s orders to speed up the
going.
Goldie Hess knocked out Joe
Hickey in the second round of the
feature preliminary. Both battlers
were floored earlier i'll the same
round.
Red Humphreys counterpunehcd
his way to a decision over Art Mo-
lima in the curtainraiscr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
DUNCAN TAKES RATTLING GOOD
BOUT FROM TONY VALDERAMA

rights and lefts to the head that
had Arriola groggy.
The third round was rather tame
and about an even break Arriola
hoped into the fight in the fourth
and held an advantage for the
round by some speedy work. The
fifth was about even. both boys
landing some furnishing blows.
But in the sixth McQuillan was
easily the better. He punished Ar
riola badly throughout the round
and was awarded the decision.
In the six round special event
Mike Murillo and Homer Gaines
launched lively battle. Both are
strong Youngsters and put plenty
of punch behind their blows. They
started the battle with rush, both
landing heavily as they met in the
center of the ring. They staged
several rallies during the round,
each scoring heavy blows. 1t was
about even.
Gaines had little the better of
the second round in which he
started off with rush but Murillo
finished with lively attack, land
ing several rights to Gaines face.
The third was about even, Murillo
having a little the better of the
many exchanges if a hair line were
drawn.
Murillo had the better of the
fourth. The San Diego boy wasted
Il little too much of his time in
efforts to trick Gaines. Some
proved fruitful but the blows he
landed through his trickery were
>far from enough to make up for
what he took to land them. But
despite this he had the better of
the exchanges and the round
Gaines was a little the best in
the fifth. His attack was of the
flashy kind displayed by Valderama
in the last bout but it was a little
more effective and he landed sever
al times to Murillo s head
Things were pretty even during
a fast sixth which finished the bat
tie. Gaines had Murillo in trouble
once but lost the advantage by a
foul which looked deliberate, hit
ting Murillo while entangled in the
ropes. But Murillo punished Gaines
fer the foul before the finish which
ended with the boys tossing plenty
of leather.
1t was a good bout, Murillo land
ing the cleaner, more damaging
blows Of the two but Gaines show
ing we'll at all times and using his
weight edge of five pounds to ad-
vantage. Gaines was given the de-
cision.
Opening Is Slight
The opening bout was a slugging
battle between Richard Randall and
Al De Lao, Randall winning by vir-
tue of his reach although conceding
ssome poundage to De Lao. Rich
ard punished De Lao badly in the
opening rounds. De Lao rallied at
the start of the second but was I'M
able to keep up the pace and Rich
ard meted out more punishment
The third went to De Lao by a
very small margin. In the fourth
De Lao scored brief knockdown
but was punished during the re-
mainder of the round. Randall won
the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-13
FARRELL FEELS
LITTLE PEEVED
AT TENNIS MATCH
Sports Writer Finds Game
Polite After Hectic Time
AT Prize Fights.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Ameri-
ca Is title to the Wightman Inter
national Tennis Cup seemed assured
today after the opening days
matches at the fashionable West
Side Forest Hills Club.
The standing:
United States ,, Great Britain I a..
The United States women won
two singles matches with one sur
prise and lost doubles match with
no surprise, because it had been
long accepted that the British and
French players kno~ more ahou.
tennis doubles than Americans do.
One thing stood out:
Tex Rickard certainly WASH 7 a
sucker when he allowed Charley
Pyle to make professionals out of
the Sacred tennis amateurs. There
probably WASH I enough money in
the house to pay for the grooms and
the hostlers who had TO groom and
hostile the green field upon which
the players were working and for
the other servants who had to seek
for tips in the Sacred Clubhouse
where the royalty of Long Island
and Wcstchcster had gathered for
tea, before, between and after the
matches.
After reporting couple of heavy
weight fights that were followed
with arguments about twas it fair
or foul - it should be an interest
ing and satisfying assignment to
get to work on a polite sport like
tennis
But tennis is so polite that a
newspaperman cannot work without
annoying the players. The news
papermen were told that they would
have to sit back where the sitting
wasn't SO good and whore the see
ing was terrible because the British
girls couldn't be ANNOYED by noise
of typewriters and telegraph keys.
However, Miss Helen Wills and
Mrs, Molla Mallory annoyed the
visiting ladies more than the noise
of the writer's.