davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

as unworthy, irrelevant-and
far too much work. To others
the statute books have mercifuIIy
put an end. simultaneously edi.
tors have lost their gullibility.
The epistolary stock in trade
of the old press agent was a
trunkful Of adjectives and a gift
for ALTERATION. He exploited
play thus:
''Beauteous Bertha Blashurd
will appear soon in CARRIERS gor.
geous musical comedy Bulgaria
This prodigious production Is re-
plete with beauty and ornate with
pageantry. pomp and pomposity.
Clever comedians cause a con.
catenation of risibilities which
start with timid filters, burst
into whooplas and swell to- great
outlaws. Indubitably, Bulgaria
Is a meritable pageant of pulchri-
tude. 1t marks tthe zenith Of
CARRIERS glorious career.
For obvious reasons, the mod
ern press agent does not write
stories like this. Never is he so
disproportionate in his use Of
space. He contriyes rather to
have his advance copy out as
follows:
"A forthcoming attraction at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
sssssssesseln EOssybOdys Condolences sssssssssss
THE GATE-POST
By Hmold Phillips;

Things happening behind the Washington
bode i'll for the people connected with it.
Labor Day theater ponder
demands Of the Musicians Union; demands that en-
poyers reluctant agreeing putting legitimate
thater in increasingly sadvanageOus position compete
with the movies
eff union demands continue at the that history
shows them to be doing will be question only
when the movie will be and the speaking stage be
dead"
in July
The musicians asking increases salary
specified the number Of to be employed in all
creasng the present personnel all theates With the add
tiona members and the salary increase for musicians it
estimated that the Of maintaining this coming
will be increased by 80 per theaters
How each theater will be hit indicated by the following
figures the first figure showing the musicians
employed and the second figure the that must be
ployed next if demands are acceded to:
Keths 114 Earle 1912 Strand $40; BeIasco OO; National
7-lO Por 7-lO Gayety $40; Mutual, 49, Columbia 1920;
Metropolitan, 22-25; Palace, 21-25; Rato 2O-25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

In the. past, a theatrical press
agent spent his time exploiting a
show. Now he is engaged for the
same purpose, but he uses this
purpose as a means to an end
to exploit himself. His is the
obligation Of modernity. Some
years ago a press agent was
usually good-hearted, hardwork-
ing, liquor-drinking fellow who
had a flair for fooling the public
-fooling, that is, with the Bar
mum connotation. He played
around with the chief of police
and called the mayor Charlie
If he had ideas, that was enough.
The matter of his being able to
write was merely incidental. There
was always somebody at the city
desk or near the bar who could
turn out his stories into shape
for print. No matter what his
technical limitations. he managed
to keep the idle public interested,
sometimes wide.eyed, with it's
mouth open.
His accomplishments were va
ried. He whisked panthers in
and out Of hotels, conducted bally-
hoos on Broadway, originated lac.
teal additions, and contrived fake
suicides. Some Of these stunts
the modern press agent disdains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

card at Christmas-time may be
so-called. These chores included
reading manuscripts; arranging
exchange Of seats T is and Is
for G and 2 for the Follies
and Scandals; handling applica-
tons of all forms of stage as
pirants: sitting on various iuries
to Judge various things; making
speeches. And more.
The penultimate in pests
caught me Sunday afternoon at
Keith's. / would and did buy
him two seats for the full 1920
he gave me.
Entering the theater the first
sign flashed on the screen an
nounced that this was a bar
gain matinee and two seats
could be had for the price of
one.
At intermission the friend 1
had favored demanded from me
a refund Of $1.10. Luckily I
had Old Ironsides in my hip
pocket. His body is still UNI
claimed at the morgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

the Emporium Theater will he
CAREERS Bulgaria According to
the general press agent. Zachary
Smith, the engagement will afford
him the opportunity of renewing
his acquaintance with several
members OF the ensemble whom
he knew three years ago at At
lantic City. incidentally, Smith
Is wearing a new cravat these
days. He certainly has his mo-
ments."
The truth is that the modern
press agent works at being an
intellectual who hobnobs openly
with the intelligentsia, and by
way of a nonsequitur, exchanges
walking sticks with Michael Ar
len. He strolls into the hunting
room at the Aston or lunches at
the Algonquin, takes dinner at
the Colony, drops into the night
clubs, kids Texas Guinan and
pauses advantageously on the
curb during the intermissions of
opening nights.
Whereas the old-time press
agent was happily content with
words of one syllable, his modern
prototype denudes Roget's The
saurus; pliers SMILES from Ron
aid Firbank, metonymies from
Marcel Proust, hyperboles from
Max Beerbohm, description from
Paul Morand, and linguistic >vir.
fifty from Klabund. At least
some of them try to.
Finding the commercial pro-
Queer a bit declasse, he has con-
structed a new producer of his
own, a veritable Frankenstein of
urbanity, suavity and garrulity.
AS result, there has emerged
a new type Of theatrical manager
accessible, debonair, given to
gasconade and persiflage. He is
highly informative about the
esthetics of his trade, slightly
superogatory and miraculously
imaginative in regard to his plans
and purposes.
When the producer has such a
description of himself read to
him, translated and interpreted
monosyllab ically, he smiles, real
ICES what a clever chap he is,
and forgets completely that his
play is dying. Sometimes, car.
ried away by his enthusiasm,
he even generously offers the
publicity agent promissory
raise.
Along with the development of
the modern press agent there has
come naturally a new nomen.
clature. He is no longer press
agent, but a praise agent" lit
erary enterpreneur, director of
publicity, and-euphemistic decep-
tion--a counselor in public rela.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
MIDSUMMER AND
IT'S MEATY
FARE
NATIONAI-Another levy

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. levy on
the risibilities Of National audi.
ences is in sight for the new week.
1.-THE Last Of Mrs. cheyney," writ.
ten by Frederic Lonsdale, whom
his friends like to call the first
wit of the British Empire, gives
promise OF transcending 1.-THE
Patsy" which this week is mauling
all past records at this theater,
excepting only Twin Beds"
1.-THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney" is
easy for Washington audiences to
remember. 1t premiered here two
seasons ago, with Ina Claire in the
title role, and with admirable sup.
port from Roland Young.
The story IL it must be repeated,
is that of a band of genteel crooks,
led by a fascinating person who
will be Leona Powers, who not
only prey on the most utterly up.
per strata of society, but who make
their victims like it. AS matter
of truth, tho pivot figures in this
conspiracy of wit versus stupidity
are found apologizing in the last
act for not making the theft of
the pearls an easier chore than it
was.
KEITH'S-Three headliners will
top a gala bill at B. r. Keith's
next week. First Is Leo Garlic,
the star of Lombard, Ltd" fame
and later 1.-THE Padre" Mr.. Car.
rillo will be heard in Little Stories
From Life" Another headliner is
the popular William Gaxton, late
feature of the Music Box Revue,
Miss Happiness" and "All for
You." He will be seen in Part
ners," written by Leon Enrol.
The beloved clown, Toto, is the
third headliner. He will be seen
with his company in his revue a la
minute.
The feature Of the week will be
the appearance of lie Petite Max.
ine," the little mite who does her
songs a la 'Norabayian" and her
dances in the Zelda Gray" style.
Others: Lorraine and Mimic, with
Mile. Marguerite Davies, in Min
iatures Frsncaise'': Block and
Sully, in 1.-THE Two Show.Offs"
Frank Richardson, THE JOY Boy
of Song; Tareila and Clark, in
their unique novelty.
EARLE-Next week at the
Earle win see the headline at.
traction ''Modena's Flashes of
Art" featuring the international
dancers, Blanche and Elliott, Elsa
Leone and six concert singers
in modern singing and dancing
The forte of Modena lies in
presenting fine voices in original
settings and unique surroundings.
The added attraction will be con-
tributed by Billy Bachelor and
company, including Hazel Vert.
Frank Glass, Bob Mazuz and
May McCrea in Don't Forget
Your Parcels" a livtly skit in
which comedy. song and dances
abound. Other acts include Alice
Booth and Maxine Freeman in
songs, a piano and a wealth
OF pep; Bobbie Brooks and Edna
Rush in THE, Clean-Ups, In
which the principals assume the.
roles of two scrubwomen with
theatrical ambitions; Moss, and
Frye, who claim to be the origi-
majors Of How High Is Up"
The photoplay will be Para
mounts production of Afraid to
Love-" in which Florence Vidor
is featured, supported by Give
Brook, Joselyn Lee, Norman Ire
vor and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

Vacationu are bepa sajoyed travelling
In . ear % yeur own and Automobile
Ownership II easy u you consult the
Automobile eoIumns Of the Classified
Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 q. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 a. m.. call Main
$500. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by
spscial messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
A PRESS AGENT. PLEADS
UILTYl
BY BERNARD SOBEL

Sobe them representing A. L. ErGnger
1t has suddenly become the fashion for the theatrical
agent talk himself He has just discovered that he
something different from what he used to be and that he must
therefore off the himself and through
voubity recognition and acceptance Frankly he has fallen
prey and goaded by the be
public personality he purues publicity with relentless deter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

which eat holes. 1t will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

IT'S q sure bet that the apartment
you want to rent can be located
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

MARJORIE JOESTING who ranks as one of the
most beautiful of all Miss Washngtons selected in the
last five years She lost being Miss America by one
vote last fall at Atlantic City Commencing Sunday
night the Rialto Theater will again inaugurate its
nightly contests to pick Miss Washington Of 1927.
Meanwhile Marjorie is enjoying herself hugely in
Eddie Dowling's Honeymoon Lane"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
Pa Buzz will Get something soon

MOSQUITOES destroyers of
N1 home comfort! Kill them at
once, with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes Of disease bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and Aeas. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Health Program Is
Kiwanis Luncheon
Feature Thursday

A "HeaItn program featured the
regular weekly meeting and lunch
cen of the Kiwanis club at the
Grand tea room yesterday. Tola
Glenn was Chairn an OF the day.
The principal address was made by
Dr. E. w. hdamson along the lines
Il preserving health. Miss Marjorie
Williams, secretary of the YounG
Women's Christian association, spoke
in the interest OF the summer camp
tor girls.
William p Hanson talked on the
organization Of a boy scout band
and stated that indications are tha5
1be band will be formed within the
next n1ontn with at least 25 boys i'll
The personnel. Hanson formerly di-
rected a sccut band in Pullraar..
Wash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
James TiIford Dies
At Bisbee; F uneral
At Tombstone Today

James Edward Tilfold, Z. son tt
MI. and Mrs c. E. Tilford, Of Tomb
stone, passed away at the G. s. =
hospital in Bisbee Wednesday night
? he body was brought to Douglas by
Furter and Ames and will be taken
t. Tombstone Friday, where serv.
ices will be held at 2 p, N. from
the high school auditorium.
Both father and mother are well
known in the county, both having
taught in Tombstone city schools.
Tilford has been superintendent OF
the Tombstone Union high school,
1or the past IL years.
Mrs Gardner. mother Of Mrs. TIL
ford, is III Tombstone.
James Edward was the only child
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
MUSIC CLUB TO
GIVE PROGRAM
THIS EVENING

The Douglas Music club will give
a program at the Parish house this
evening commencing at 8 o'clocS
which will be followed by instapo'
ton Of the Officers for the coming
year. The program will be as fol-
lows: .
Vocal solo "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" fron Sarison and
Delilah ........................... Saint Saers
Mrs. 4 B. Murchison
Mrs. Gerge Motz, accompanies
Piano solo
Hungarian Etude ........ 49, MacDowe'i
"a Papillon ........... ......... LABELS
Marabeth DoWeli
Vocal solo Every FloWer, from
Madam Butterfly ............ Puc|n:
MeSdanleS M. j. Anderson and j. +.
Newcomer.
Vocal solo-"LaScia Chic Plango
Recitatiye and Aria from Rln-
aldo ............. HanN=l
Mrs. c. E.. Pettingall
Mrs. George Motz accompanies
Piano solo Selected w Frances jack
Vocal solos
Life" ......... ..... ............. Pearl Curran
"F'cstacy" M Walter Morse Rumrlel
Jeanne DArC" TSchaiskoWSky J
Mr.. Bruce Hamilton
Mrs. S. W. Mccall, accompanies
Convention report Mrs. Edwin
Randall.
Installation of Officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Follies Appreciate
Douglas I Hospitality
And Approval Of Act

Members Of the cast OF "Wait'ii
va See,'' Sc iaior follies of the Un;-
versity of Arizona, departed at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning to present
t1J.. follies in Phoenix tonight and
Saturday night.
An fA>,rpciation of the way the
performance was received in Doug
las and for the llospitable reception
accorded the Collegians was made by
spokesmen for the production yes
tcrday before leaving.
After showing in Phoenix fol:ie:
players will return to Tucson where
the show may again be presented
carly next weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

snd was loved by all. The bereav-
c. parents have the sympathy or
tie entire community. James was
q pupil in the second grade al
Tombstone and was i'll about two
weeks.
After services in Tombstone FIJI
day afternoon the body will be tax
en on the Golden State Limited to
Los Angeles for intermenG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Maxwell Improving
After Lift Crash

Earl Maxwell, an employe of the
Resy and Johnson Transfer CON-
pany, is recovering at his home from
injuries sustained in an elevator 7a.i
al the Gadsden hotel Wednesday
ornrning.
An x-ray made by Dir. N. V A;essi
showed that MaxWell's ankle had not
Teen broken AS was at first feare':
He received g wrenched back and
lacerated hand.
You share the church's benefits.
Why not share her responsibilities?
Go to church Mothers Day.-Advt.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Looking For husband

Looking For husband
Mrs. Paul Montmorency, of MIL
Waukee, appeared at a local lodging
l.ouse conducted by Mrs. Podge in
search of her husband. 1t seems
ti1at the missing husband is a re-
tired sea captain vino IS supposed to
have come to Douglas in response 10
Borderland Climate club ADVERTISE
riel1ts. Captain has not been To-
c;tted at this writing. but the man.
as ement of the Grand theatre mas
received a letter signed by NJ.
Alontmorency Saying chat he will ap-
pear on the stage Of the Grarrt
theatre on he evening of May II
fcr the express purpose Of clearing
I'D this mystery in the seuior class
play, Fifty Fifty"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
LARGE, PALE STONES ARE
POPULAR IN JEWELRY

PARIS.-The jewelry of the moment
features large delicately colored stones
which are preferably square cut. The
colored stones fit strikingly into the
seasons idea that everything must
match 1t is not unusual for the semi
precious jewel to be as wide as the
finger on which it is worn. Occasion
ally stones are set in onyx or enamel
of contrasting color to bring out their
delicate tints.
Amethysts are particularly in favor
just now. A popular setting for them
is silver or a delicate setting of plat
inum.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
DISPATCH Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

There will be a chicken dinner in the
dining room of the Church of God in
Christ, 18th and Railroad, Saturday,
MAY 7. Fried chicken and chicken and
dumplings. so cents. Come and enjoy
our delicious dinner.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Visiting Here
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Brass and
daughter, Virginia, of Winnipeg,
Canada, are visiting at the home OF
Mir. and Mrs. Fred D. Hubbell rIr.
E-ass is chief clerk to the vice
PRESIDENT of the Canadian Pacific at
Winnipeg. Mrs. Brass IS a neice OF
Mrs. Hubbell. Having spent the past
fo',r months in southern California,
the Brass family are now on their
way home, but will spend at least a
week in Douglas. Mr. Brass states
that the business situation in Canada
ic on the uptGrn and that they are
locking forward to the return OF
prosperity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS S
TWPhoenix

Tc1Phoenix
John Williams has gone tc Phoe-
Xix on business.
Frank Greene Here
Frank Greene was in Douglas
from Cananea yesterday.
New Car
Hugh Whitman has purchased a
lew WillysKnight car.
To Tucson
Miss Elizabeth Pipe is leaving to-
day for Tucson to visit over the
weekend.
Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lamb have
moved from, 1858 E avenue to 7o0
fourteenth street.
Moves
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Flaiz have
moved from the Subway apartments
to 1905 Filth street.
Had Guest
Hyman Kupinsky, of New York,
vas the guest of Aarcr Levy while
the Follies were in town.
TO Tombstone
George Whitley motored to Tomb
stone Thursday and spent the day
there on legal business.
Spend Day Here
Miss Gladys Wood and Mrs. LIE
Near spent The day here yesterday
from their home in Warren.
To Grand Central
Caleb Rice has gone to Grand Gen..
trail where he will be the guest Of
Louis Douglas for the weekend.
Here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs James Gentry were
ii Douglas Wednesday evening from
Tombstone TO attend the Follies.
Here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon and Riney
f. Salmon, Of Bisbee, were in Doug
las Wednesday to see the FollIes.
Leave For Tucson
j. E. Carlson. Jr.. left Thursday
afternoon with Coach Harry B. War
len for Tucson to attend University
week.
Buried Yesterday
Mrs. Nellie Ross was buried yes
terday from Torter and Ames Nor
tllary. In5erneyt was in Calvary
cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Dr.. John x. Newcomer won the
attendance prize and birtilo1y
cake was presented by the club to
Mrs. NJ. j. andreson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

COOKED FOOD SALE
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday, May 7, at
1925 G. ave-, Erickson Jewelry Co. old
StOreroom
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

The sense of right taught by the
church is the moral restraining force
in every community Think it over.
Go to church Mothers Day.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
Nothing will please your mother
more than for you to go to church
The churches of Douglas invite you.
-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
CARD PARTIES DISCONTINUED

There will be no card party at the
Catholic club Friday evening. The
card parties will be discontinued for
the summer months.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

"What Does It Matter?"
so Blue"-waltzes with vocal
chorus. Vincent Lopez and
His Casa Lopez Orchestra.
3473-75c
"Roses for Remembrance" -.
"All 1 Want Is YOU - fox
trots with vocal chorus. Jack
Denny and His Orchestra.
3445-75c
Nightmare" 80. 'Brotherly
Love"-fox trots. Elgar's Gre
ole Orchestra. 3404-75c
zone More Kiss" :. Forgive
Me" - sung by Eva Knox,
comedienne, with violin, cello
and piano. 3465-75c
eff You See Sally" "Have
You Forgotten?" sung by
Prince Piotti, tenor, with piano.
3471-75c
4 i y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Weary after a week of the world ?
Go to church Sunday and receive
an uplift. A good way to observe
Mothers Day-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

"Bird Warblings" (Series No.
y -. Hawaiian Love Bird
Margaret Mckee, whistler,
with orchestra. 33S6-75c
"Alma Mater" "The Ram"
-. "Ave Maria" - sung by
Fordham University Glee Club.
317S-75c
Lamp in the West" -. "Alma
Mater" = sung by Wesleyan
Glee Club. 3158-75c
"My Sunday Girl"-fox trot
with vocal chorus. Ben Selvin
and His Orchestra. eff Tears
Could Bring You Back"-fox
trot. Park Lane Orchestra.
3476-75c
= *
1no1an Butterfly -. SILVER
Song Bird"-fox trots. Whis-
tling by Margaret Mckee.
Ernie Golden and His Hotel
McAlpin Orchestra. 3475-75c
y ~ y
"Look Up and Smile" -. "The
Man in the Moon Told Me So"
fox trots with vocal chorus.
Park Lane Orchestra.
346s-75c
X y 4
"It's o. K. Katy With Me-"
81 Never See Maggie Alone"
baritone and tensr duet.
Macy & Smalle, The Radio
AceS. 346S-75c
** !
"Indian Dawn" Because
of You" = sung by Richard
Bonelli, baritone, 1o265-$l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Shipping Cattle

Shipping Cattle
Pete johnson, Jr., who has been
shipping quito few cattle, was in
douglas yesterday johnson has q
ranch at Silver creek
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Give your real self a fair chance.
Go to church Mothers Day.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

To Tombstone
James Howell, deputy county as
SCISSOR, spent yesterday in Tombstone
where he took the tax books and
assessment rolls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Sweet peas, 35c a bunch. Gladiolas
$500 per dozen. Smiths Flower Shop,
Phone $50. 754 G ave.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Return To University

Herbert Bishop returned to the
university yesterday morning aftei
visiting his parents here while tbs
Follies were in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Leaving Soon

Leaving Soon
Mrs. Eta B. Cuppe will leave socn
for Tucson where she will join a
sister and together make a trip to
I ong Beach to spend the summer
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Shower
Mrs. S. A. Champagne, OF 814 Third
street, was the recipient of lovely
shower yesterday when the Security
Renefit association called at hex
home with a number of gifts. MIS-
Champagne has been in bad cir
c.unstances for some time. A long
illness due to accidental injury last
1all has Kept her confined to her
home. She was formerly employed
With the Pstlolna" hotel as house
Eeeper. Before that time she was
with the Chirc Copper company il
New Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Leave For California

Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Slocum have
gone to California where they in
tend tc locate at Glendale Miss
Vaughn Slocr,n will remain here
Tor some time yet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Buried Yesterday
Mrs. Nellie Ross was buried yes
terday from Torter ard Ames Nor
tllary. In5erneI1t was in Calvary
cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Io Huachuca

10 T1UdCMUCI
Captain j. E. Munhollen has gon
To Fort Huachuca 10 spent fey
Gays and return here by way G
Nogales. Capt. Munhollen and hi
wife are visiting Mi. and Mrs. L
S;perry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
In City

In City
Dr.. F. W. Randall is in Dougia
from Turkey creek. Randall is max
ing preparations to leave within
week on months fishing trip. H
viii visit Mormon lake, Stonemal
lake and others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

To~Phoenix
John Williams has gone tc Phoe-
Xix on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.

DISPATCH Telephones 81 and 81.