davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
Stove and Furnace Parts
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
tember II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
Hunter Stephens, formerly Rachael
Hunter, of Douglas Arizona, who, on
May 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, NO. O53445,
for SEA NE14, NE SEA, SW.4 SEA
SEA SWA, Section 81, I. 23S., R..
BE, and N1A NW14, Section 5, NEA,
NJ SEA, Lots 1, 2, NEA NWA, Seq
tion 6, Township 24S., Range BE, &.
& S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before II. @. Beumler, u. S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on
the 26th day of OctoOer, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Murchison, ST. JohnNB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS
REG. U. S. PAT. Off.

HAVE a trained radio operator over
haul your set for best results. An
tennae erected. Sets built to order.
Graduate Pacific Radio School (not
correspondence. j. N. Barrett, 1858
10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Murchison, Jr., Robert p Giles, Walter
E. .Swaggart, all of Douglas, Arizona. =
HENRY A MORGAN
Register
First pub. Sept. %, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

IF the party who was seen taking
child's tricycle. from Fisher Apt. will
return same at once there will be no
questions asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR monuments ana markers, see NJ.
E. Buckets, 1881 18th ST. Phone 266.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby sulkey cheap.
HOS 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment. 92O 10th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Dandy furnished patching
quarters. 639 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-small turn. apt. 653 42th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 104O
9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR SALE-Kiddie Koop 1O45 18th
st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR RENFT-Nicely furnished four
room house. Apply 1854 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

HEMSTITCFIING AND PICOTING,
1900 18th St. phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT Single ana double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1908 G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22

SINGLE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, 8O4 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
WANTED

| WANTED Cash paid for copper,
brass and old batteries 600 F Ave-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-22
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. 9s1 18th. ph. 54o-J.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
------------4-----
DEWITT AND G0NzAGA
GRIDMEN OPEN AWAY

Dewitt and Gonzaga elevens will
open their seasons tomorrow. both on
alien fields, the former being down
for tilt with Episcopal High in Alex
andria and the latter having an en-
gagemcnt with Mount st. Joscph's In
Baltimore.
Episcopal conquered Dewitt last
FAN and the Georgetown schOolboys,
who appear strong, will be out to
even scores.
Gonzaga's team that will line UP
against Mount St. Joseph's will be
for the most part an inexperienced
combination. Coach Ken Simonding'
er's crack 1926 eleven virtually has
been wrecked by graduations and he
will have to hustle to turn out an.
other strong team this Fall.
Five schoolboy aggregations Of the
local group were to play their first
games today. Three of the contests
were to be staged here and two in
Baltimore. In the local games East
ern was to entertain Calvert Hall of
baltimore in the Lincoln Parkers'
stadium, st. Johns and Alexandria
High were to face at the Tidal Basin
and Emerson and Gallaudet were to
come to grips in practice encounter
at Kendall Green.
Central and Tech We're to engage
Baltimore Poly and Baltimore City,
respectively, in the Monumental City.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

, hockey series in the history of the
school and will be followed with keen
interest by students and faculty as
well.
Basket ball classes will be organized
next week, with Marguerite Holzbauer
in charge and Frances BrantLy as
student manager. The Fall season
will be devoted entirely to practice.
No teams will be picked until after
Christmas.
Swimming tests for leadership al
ready are in progress and the first
group of leaders will be reported soon.
Girls who qualify as expert swimmers
at Central are rated leaders and act
In the capacity of assistant instructors
during the class practice periods.
Practice has begun on the municipal
Fairgrounds for the annual interplay.
ground basket ball series scheduled to
start October %. Games will be
played each Saturday morning. Twen.
four sections for preliminary play.
The winners of each section will play
off for the title.
Fall activities on the Fairgrounds
include basket ball, volley ball. new.
comb. field ball, line soccer, corner
ball and dodge ball. League series
will be run off in basket ball, dodge
line soccer and field ball.
Five girls on Gallinger playground
received their bronze athletic test but
tons this week. having passed the
tests in goal throwing, balancing. so.
yard dash and folk dancing. They
are Louise Fagills, Mary O'Neil, Cath
crime Haggerty, Lucille Williamson
and Carmen Mcntis.
Strayer's Business College basket
ball squad will inaugurate its prac
tice season Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock in the Central High School
gymnasium, according to Mary Casey
coach.
An entire new sextet will have to be
developed this season as all of the
stars who won the intermediate divi.
sion championship of the Washington
Recreation League last year have
graduated. Miss Casey reports some
excellent material among the new
pupils enrolled. however, many OF
whom are experienced players.
Two seXtets, q senior and a junior
will be entered In the league again
this season from Strayer's. The senior
sextet will compete for the inter
mediate crown and the junior aggre
cation will play in the junior circuit
according to present plans.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
ALABAMA ELEVEN PICKED
TO RETAIN DIXIE LAURELS
Georgia Tennessee Tech and Vanderbilt Also Have
Fine Teams-Florida and Louisiana State
i'm Ozark Horse Class.

other college in that section from
losses both by graduation and from
failures in class work. Her great
defensive back. Cargile graduated, as
did the fullbnck, Hendricks; Tackle
AicEibhon and several others. How.
ever, Coach McGugin has a great
tackle in Lusky. He has a sophomore,
Alternately, nearly seven feet tall,
who is playing wonderfully at the
other tackle. In his backfield he has
Bill Spears. the best allaround back
in the South, a real triple-threat man.
who is fast as lightning, good
dodger, q fine kicker and a wonderful
passer. In ArmiStead he has the max
ingS of another good back. Sharpe is
n fine short distance line plunger. Van
derhilt can put fine eleven on the
field, but is shy on reserves.
Tennessee has q great team and
will win the majority of games sched-
ulcd. Vanderbilt always has had the
goat Of Tennessee. and II she keeps
it. may beat the team again. But
when it comes to individual players,
Tennessee * the stronger. Tennes-
sees line is strong and heavy and the
hackfie a wonder, with Dodson and
Elmore standing out. However. the
Volunteers schedule is the easiest in
the South.
Louisiana State has team which
may come into the limelight under
the tutelage of Mike Donahue. 1t is
big and heavy, with a backfield which
includes at least one great man.
'Old Miss seems to have much bet
ter team, playing the Rutgers syst I'M.
but will hardly class up with the
leaders.
FLORIDA is n dark horse which may
prove a great shock. I understand that
the entire 1925 Duvall High School
eleven from Jacksonville entered Flor
ida last year and will make up most
Of the 1927 team. AS freshmen they
cleaned up against all corners.
Auburn probably will be disap.
pointing. Certainly the loss of the
opening game to Stetson was unex-
pected and showed the team will have
to turn all the way around II it gets
anywhere. Clemson. under the first
year of Josh Cody's coaching, will
show improvement, but will not be
serious.
South Carolina. Good.
"South Carolina has a veteran team
and should make q mighty fine record
this year.
North Carolina has an impressive
bunch of material, but got off to bad
start and is likely to get licked by
Tennessee tomorrow.
"Of course, / have not seen the
squads in the northern end of the
Southern Conference, but l under
stand Virginia Poly, Washington and
Lee, V. NJ. l.. Maryland and Virginia
will have teams hard to beat. although
the last named may have more trouble
than the others"
Evening star., 1927-09-30
ITHE South is due to have The

<<T@HE South is due to have the
- greatest foot ball CT its his
tory this Fall" says Homer
Il George, nomGdic neTspa'
aaper man and sport en-
thusiast. who has been in the game
more years than he probably Is WliilnS
to admit. George stopped oil IN WASH
ington today on his way North
Continuing to talk about southern
foot ball, of which he is a close loi-
lower. he said:
81 have spent several weeks visit
ing the training camps, t1lkInS 10
coaches, newspaper WrltefS, al(lhlh oi
various institutions who Keep a nose
eternally to the ground, ana l am ann
confident the fur Will begin to tly
Saturday. Especially in Georgia. Ala
bama, Tennessee. Florida and LoulSl'
ana arc the teams strong.
"From all that I could learn ana
see / am satisfied tho first five teams
of the Southern Conference viii p2
Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee, GeorGl
Tech and Vanderbilt. with Louisiana
State and Florida as dark horses Ike
1y to make serious trouble 70" any
competitor. Mississippi may wake IN
and get in the limclight. but Tulane Is
hardly likely to be anything Ike as
good as last year or the year DeAoie'
Has Great Line.
'I had a long talk with Wallace
Wade of Alabama, and he tried TO say
he would not be as strong as in the
past two years, but at the same time
admitted he had better line from
tackle to tackle than ever in his MS
tory at Alabama. He needs to de-
velop two ends, hut since my talk !
have been told that he was making
great progress in this matter. From
tackle to tackle his team will average
200 pounds. with Piclhard outstanding
as the best tackle in the South. dis
backfield material is great, but that
line makes the job easy for them.
am picking them to repeat for an
other championship.
Georgia Tech will have a greater
team this year than in three seasons,
but will be under the handicap of an
entirely new offenSe. Coach Alexander
has discarded the famous shift and
has allowed Miller of 1924 Notre Dame
fame to build an offense which is
tricky. spectacular and deceptive. 1t
requires tremendous speed, which
Tech has this year. In Stumpy
Thomason. Tech has an outstanding
backfield star. The line is big and
tomorrow against V. NJ. l.
George gets her baptism to-
morrow against Virginia and should
come out winner if the coaches are
able to get teamwork perfected.
Georgia has about as good material
as any team in the country and her
attack Is built solely on the Notre
Dame principals Of deception and
speed. In Shivar Georgia probably has
the best end in that section Of the
country. She has enough linemen to
put three different sets of men in
each game. At least three sets of
fast backs are on hand. with q big
Indiana boy, McCrary. as one Of the
biggest, fastest and most powerful
fullbacks in the entire country.
Georgia will give any team a great
battle, but Alabama seems to have
had her goat for some years.
Vanderbilt suffered more than any
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Best Foot Ball in It's History This Year Says Nomddic Epe1

row against the Battling Bishops
from Ohio. Wesleyan, may find the
Wolverines using a tricky air game.
with any one of a half dozen men apt
to do the passing.
At Illinois. Coach Zuppke continues
his experiments, with no indications
Of regular lineup aside from q few
places.
The sun shone at Madison yester-
day. giving Wisconsin chance for
thorough workout. The perform
ance of Coach Thistlethwaite's squad
has raised high hopes among the Wis
consin student body for this season.
ZThe Northwestern and Chicago
squads had high winds and rain to con.
tend with but both worked out de.
spite the weather handicaps.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
TWO POLO CLASHES ~
ARE CARDED TODAY

Two polo games scheduled for thiS
afternoon on Potomac Park oval In
the War Department Polo Association
high and low goal Fall tournaments
will complete the schedule for this
week.
The highgoai final. originally sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon will be
disposed of on Monday afternoon.
when the winner OF today's mitch be
tween 9th and 10Th Field Artillery
teams will play War Whites. present
champions.
Low.goa play will be completed neQ
week. One game has been played and
another is scheduled for this .after1s
noon, when Sd Cavalry and Maryland
Polo Club of Baltimore. meet In what
Is expected to be heated contest. =
Two War Department teams VIE
play exhibition games on the War
College oval in connection with the
Army Relief Fund exhibitions today,
and tomorrow at 4:30 O'Clock. 4 o.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 30.--Foot ball
practice on a golf course was neces
sary at Indiana University yesterday
for the final workout before leaving
for Lexington, Ky, and the game
there Saturday with Kentucky.
Every gridiron in Indiana was under
water, and Coach Pat Page had to go
to the rolling links or remain indoors
80 he chose the links. Thirty-three
mon will be on the squad that goes to
meet Kentucky. but only II of this
number are entirely free from injury
and they will make up the starting
team.
At Purdue, the other Indiana Big
Ten school, the landscape also was
soaked. so the team was drilled in
handling a wet ball. Coach Phelan
said his first string men would prob
ably start Saturday against Depauw
Iowa is looking for punter to over
Evening star., 1927-09-30
AMERICAN u. AND G. w.
WILL PLAY OCTOBER 8

American University and George
Washington elevens will meet october
s in Central High School stadium. A
contest carded by the Methodists for
this date with Shenandoah College
has been advanced to November 25 on
American US list.
Coach G.. BaiIlie Springston. undis-
mayed by the drubbing handed the
Methodists Saturday by Gettysburg
College in the locals opening game of
the season, is putting his charges
through vigorous practice. including
scrimmages with Dewitt School 3
squad. Heavy work will be continued
next week by Springston in hopes of
developing the Methodists to a point
where they can furnish G. w. real
battle.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Rain Hits Big Ten Cridders
AS They Prime for Contests

come a tendency toward a weak de-
Tense. Neithe Cihel nor Cooley, who
have been doing the booting, have
averaged more than 35 yards.
Minnesota, with the mighty Josting
in the backffeld. has been drilling es.
pecially hard for tomorrow game
with North Dakota. 1t seemed prob.
able that veterans would man every
position excepting right end and left
tackle.
Michigan, after three years of sue
cessful use of the forward pass, due
in large measure to Benny Friedman,
is building along aerial lines, even
though Benny no longer Is there to
do the tossing. Oosterbaan, an all.
American end, largely through his
ability to gather in passes, has been
drilled in throwing the ball, together
with several members of the back.
field
Thus Michigan's first game tomor-
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NURMI rs IN TROUBLE,

NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
Paavo Nurmi, famous Finnish run
ner, is at odds with his country's ath
1etic authorities, according to word
received here, and virtually under
suspension as a result of refusing to
run a. the recent international meet
at Stockholm between Finland and
Sweden
Evening star., 1927-09-30
HUGHES VS.. GoLDsTEIN.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, September 80
R).--Tommy Hughes, Cleveland fly.
weight. will oppose Harry Goldstein
of Boston in a 10-round bout here to.
night. The match Is one Of series
being staged by the California Box
ing Commission to determine a logi.
cal successor to the 1i2.pound throne
vacated by Fidel la Barba.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
To determine the official national
dirt track speed champion, the con-
test board of the American Automo.
bile Association has arranged 150-
mile race at Detroit on October 16
Three heats of so miles each will be
rim
Evening star., 1927-09-30

r YOCKEY has been added to the
- list of maj ior sports at Central
High School this Fall for the
i i first time. Central Is the only
high school at present which
counts hockey among the major
activities Western, the pioneer In
the hockey field, has been forced to
eliminate the sport entirely from the
girls sport program during the past
two years because of limited space for
outdoor athletics.
So large number of girls have
turned out for the stick game at Cen.
trail that an interclass series will be
possible, according to Charlotte Cal
pin, coach. The series will be organ.
lied and managed under the same
system used by the basket ball group.
This will be the first interclass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
COURT IGNORES PLEA.
Declines to Interfere With $4,000
Verdict-Appea Is Taken.

Justice Frederick l.. SiddOns of the
District Supreme Court yesterday re,
fused 10 interfere with the verdict Of
the jury which recently awarded Miss
Mabel t. Sneed, employed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, a YER
dict for $l3, 900 damages against the
Capital Traction Co. for personal in
juries sustained While boarding a car
OF the company at New Jersey avenue
and G street. Counsel for the rail
road company noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals, and were required
to furnish supersedeas bond OF
so. 600.
The company made a settlement
with the plaintiff two months after
the accident and offered release
signed by her in opposition to her suit
for damages. Counsel for Miss Sneed
attacked the method of procuring the
release. and the jury by its verdict
ignored it. Attorneys Alvin l.. New
myer, Milton King and a. l., Jacobson
appeared for Miss Sneed, who through
out the trial rested on cot before the
jury except when giving testimony or
counseling with her lawyers. Attor-
ney Edmund Jones appeared for the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

Bonell. accompanist of the evening,
gave them good support:
The one musical group by
''SIown-up" was by Mr.. Hurt. He
plays with obvious pleasure and
talent, having easy command of the
technique of his instrument. Partic-
uiarly charming was the L2har-
kreisler "F'rasquita. Mr.. Hurt 8 own
composition. les AdieuX." proved
delightful waltz number with wistful
quality. AS an encore Mr.. Hurt play
ed an arrangement Of "Smilin
Through, which he played in Ash2
vile. y. e.. he said. when the schools
team had lost the game. There was
one of the AsheVilie toys in the au-
dience last night and he requested the
number.
Taken all in all. this program proved
historical. Those participating from
the different Junior high schools We're.
Four Schools Represented.
Columbia Junior High School--Nio-
Inns. Minnie Clpker concert MASTERY,
Thelna Stamper Margaret Compton.
George BOgikes. Julius Epstein, LNn-
wood GarliCk. Louis LeNinSon. Max
ROsenbloonl, Paul Wong, William
Fried and James Fra ser: pianists. Ger.
trude kedan and Stanley Mattern;
soprano saNophone, Francis Cruitt.
cornet, William Cowgirl. and drums,
Harry Shenk.
Langley Junior High School-Eio-
Inns, Bruce Calm0n concert masterl.
Warwick Spates, Mable Pain. Edith
Mills. Ruth Dunn. Carl Carlson. Leon
Topper and Willis Putnam: clarinet,
Irwin Steele, and cornet. Floyd Christ
mcfarland Junior High School,
VlolInS: GLADYS Cowsill. concert master:
Anna Marie Quirk. Leo Schloss. Cor
net: Marvin Chapman. Powell Junior
High School. violins: Meyer Rather.
concert master. Florence Sugar. Luis
Huerta. William BackUs, David
Blaser. Earle Gardner Irwin Ginberg.
Ford Cramcr. John Firmin. Charles
Poole, Raymond Smith Clarinets
Willard BiXhy, Paul Holmes. G mel
ody saXophone: Theodore Stone, Evan
Brown. Alto saxophone: Francis
Slattery. Tenor saXophone: Frederick
Bradley. Comets: Griffith Johnson,
Herbert Allison Floyd Owen. Henry
Gilbert Alto horn: James Maynard
DRUMS: William Parsons, Paul Ward
Logan Wilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Girls Glee Club Sings.

The Girls Glee Club, under Mrs.
Burgess, sang three songs and did ex-
cellent work. Wilson's my Song"
was especially pleasing. Hannal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
WOMAN MAYOR LOSES
$1,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Member of Her Own Sex Awarded
Verdict After Search for
Liquor Fails

BY the Associated Press.
BASIN. Wyo.. March 5.-Nyom-
ing's only woman mayor lost yester-
day in defending a $1,000 damage
suit brought against her by an indig-
nant woman citizen. who alleged IL
legal search for liquor
A jury in District Court here was
instructed by Judge James Burgess
to find for the plaintiff. Mrs. Thelma
Olson Stevenson, and to fix the
amount Of money to be paid her by
Miss Lizabeth Wiley. 46year old
mayor Of Grey Bull, population 1920,
1852.
Miss Wiley. who is now serving
her second term. testified, as did
Sheriff 4. c. Burgess. that she was
attempting to make Grey Bull dry
She said she knew the sheriff had
been making frequent visits to Mrs.
Olson Stevenson's home and so she
had a justice OF the peace issue
search warrant. The warrant, how
ever. failed to specify the place to be
raided or the purpose Of the search,
and when the justice and two police
officers arrived at the residence they
found the sheriff there. but no liquor.
Because the warrant was defective
Judge Burgess today instructed the
verdict for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Modern Theater
Offers Dancing
Landscape Scene

~ tue associated fTeSSs
PARIS, March 5.--Dancing land
scapes, the dizzy visual reactions of
a gentleman with too much fire.
water aboard, are presented to the
audience at one OF the modern"
theaters here,
The old device of scenery and OBJ
jects moving horizontally and ver-
tically has been altered. The
front seat is hinged in such man
ner that the whole scene leans
from one side to the other. The
large window through which
village is seen rs twisted to the
same degree as is the village back
Of 1t.
The effect startles and amuses
the spectators and gives something
of the rocking sensation expert
enced when motion picture
aboard a swaying airplane is re-
produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
Cup Offered as Bowling Prize.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover yes
terday presented TO Thomas F. Nc
Keen. chief of the division of publica
tons of the Commerce Department a
cup to be awarded to the winning
team in the Department Bowling
League. Mr.. Mckeon is president of
the league. and will present the cup to
the winning team when the league
season is completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
THREE H0LD-UP MEN GET
YEARS EACH IN PRISON
Court Comments on Prevalence of
Grimes Of Violence in
District.

Three young men were sentenced
yesterday by Justice Hoehling to serve
10 years each in the penitentiary.
They were charged with three hold
ups" In imposing sentence the court
referred to the prevalence of crimes
of violence by young men in this Dis
trict and declared society must be pro
tected from them.
Joseph Henderson. "a: Thomas
Asble, %, and John II. Williams. 10.
had pleaded guilty to the three
charges. The court fixed the penalty
at years for each offense, but per
mitted the last two sentences to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

concurrently. so that they will have
TO serve only 10 years.
December % they held up Bernard
J. Kinsey, a clerk In an 4. & r. Tea
store at Twenty-first and I streets
and robbed him OF SAG. A week later
they pointed pistol at Dick Azadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

at his store and took SIS from him.
January 20. as Abraham Luber wa
about to enter his home on Columbia
road. the trio attacked him and robbed
him of 800. They sped away in an
automobile. but were caught later BY
the police.