davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Suite consists of generous overstuffed
davenport, handsome club chair and
dignifed occasional chair, all up
holstered to match. All three pieces
embody the nationally advertised
Kroehler hidden qualities. Davenport
and club chair have restful loose cush-
ions. Truly tremendous bargain. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
STATE PICNIC
HAS INTEREST
OF ARlZONANS

The chamber of commerce is anxi-
Gus that as many Douglas residents
as possible attend the second annual
Arizona Picnic" to be held at Han
nagans Meadows, June 25 and 26.
Some cities in the state are organiz-
ing motorcades to attend the picnic.
A map of the Coronado Trail to the
picnic site has been prepared by A. II.
Gardner, secretary of the Tombstone
Commercial club. Copies of the map
may be received by call at the offices
CT the chamber of commerce.
The Clifton Commercial cluo and
Apache county have taken on the
financial burden of underwriting the
state picnic and toll gates will be es-
tablished north and south of the
picnic grounds where so cents will ne
collected from each person en- route
to the picnic.
The funds raised will reimburse the
Clifton Commercial club for advances
made in providing an entertainment
and barbecue and to make provision
for the comfort of those attending.
The picnic, which is being made an
annual event in Arizona, is expected
to draw hundreds of tourists to the
state every year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

state band championship for the past
four years.
The children travelled more than
1000 miles to win the national band
championship. Some of them we're
making their first train trip and
many Of them had never eaten on a
diner or slept in a Pullman, Bernard
said.
AS the train rolled to stop, the
children piled from it and played two
selections. Seventeen members of the
organization are girls. Fifty-eight
Princeton residents were in the party
E, P. Alvin is director of the band
Van Bernard, who is a member of
the special water investigating COM
mittee for the California state legis-
lature, is carrying a message of good
will from Gov. G. G. Young of Cali
fornia to George w. P. Hunt, Ari-
zona's executive.
"a band like this is the best thing
in the world for a town." Bernard
said. "It gives the children something
worth while to occupy their time and
is an education for them. They have
accomplished something big in win
ming the national championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
CLIMATE CLUB
ELECTS HEADS
FOR new YEAR

Election of officers for the Border
land Climate club for the coming
year will be held at meeting in the
club offices at 7:45 o'clock this eve
ming, cording to announcement
made yesterday.
J. w. Tardy is the president of the
club at the present time. DR.. Z. w.
Adamson and T. T. Schofield are the
vice presidents; A. A. Sundin, secre-
tary; and A. j. McKinnon, treasurer.
Announcement Of the results of the
voting of subscribers to the club fund
for directors was made yesterday The
25 directors elected were:
John B. Crowell j. w. Tardy, E. w.
Graves, DR.. E. w. Adamson, George
Buxton, S. G. Dowell, Fred Hubbell,
E. j. Huxtable, George E. jackson,
D. c. ONeil, A. B. Packard, j. P.
Sexton, Albert Stacy P. G. Beckett.
G. c. Mcbride, S. F. Mcguire, Russell
Meadows, DR.. j. j. P. Armstrong, H.
A. Wimberley, j. P. Boyle, Jake Levy,
Lynn Palmer, William Alberts, James
Logic and Rex Rice.
Sixty-seven out of 11O qualified
voters cast their ballot for directors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
PRINCETON, CALF, SCHOOL BAND
SERVES LEMONS AND MUSIC HERE

Musical selections and lemons was
the dish served to D0uglasites who
met the Southern Pacific westbound
No. 1O3 yesterday afternoon.
The music was furnished by the
Princeton school band of Princeton,
Calf, winners of first honors in the
national band contest held in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on May 27-28.
The lemons we're distributed by
Van Bernard, a member Of the Cali
fornia legislature, who accompanied
the school children on the trip. The
lemons were distributed along the
route to advertise California and the
Sacramento valley. Olives, peaches
and other fruits were also carried
along for the same purpose.
The band was composed of At
students ranging from II to 18 years
of age. A unique feature of the Or
ganization is the fact that the mem
bers Of the band include more than
half of the total number of students
enrolled in the school.
Princeton is a little town of some
200 population, but in spite of its
size the town has won the California
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Frank Ingles Funeral
Services Are To Be
Held Here Today

The funeral OF Frank Ingles VINO
passed away at the family home, 75G
Eighth street, Tuesday, VIII be held
from Porter and Ames chapel at 0:3C
q. m. tcday i'll charge OF Rev E. w.
Simonson. Interment will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
Frank Ingles was a railroad con :
ductor for a number OF years, but
On account OF losing his right foot
in an accident, he left the railroad
service, and has been motC1slan
at the Copper Queen slnelter for the
past ten years.
The following Copper Queen en-
ployes will be pail bearers: F. w.
Henkel, w. S. SchlotZnauer, E. E,
Webster, w. j. Edwards, j. M. Mar
row and Earl Saunders.
He is survived by his wife, Angela
Ingles, and a brother, C. w, Ingles,
S. P. conductor residing here, ana
other relatives in Nebraska.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
SCOUT Band IS
READY TO OPEN
ITSPRACTICES

The first shipment OF musical IN
Struments for the Douglas boy scout
band mas arrived and the instruments
are on display in the windows OF the
M. j. Andersen Music company.
The shipment included 1G pieces.
There are q Sousaphone, alto, BARI
tone, clarinets, cornets and a trom-
bone. The instruments are the finest
to be had.
First practices OF the boy scout band
will be held rs soon as the SCOUT
camp in The mountains IS over, Lynn
Palmer, district chairman OF the board,
announced Yesterday.
William P. Hanson has been en-
gagged to direct the bard and he
comes to Douglas highly recommend
ed. He formerly directed bands III
Pullman, Wash. and other places. He
is an accomplished cornetisl.
1t is planned to have Douglas rep
resented by 50-piece band within q
few months. The organization will
start with Is or 80 pieces. Many
local boys have their own, instruments,
which they will be allowed to use il
they are in good condition and tune.
The first unit will start practice
within short time Then as more
boys return to the city ard school III
the fall and become interested IN
the band second unit will be star5-
eel. AS soon as members of the sec
ond unit become proficient they will
be allowed to join the first.
None other than boy scouts will be
allowed to join the band The mini
mum age limit for the scouts is II
but the organization accepts younger
lads, calling them cub scouts"
II was pointed out that good
boys band would be strong ad-
vertlsing medium for Douglas through
playing concerts here and elsewhere
Summer concerts will be regular
program for the scouts as soon as the
members learn to play together.
A meeting of the boys has been
called for 8 a. M Saturday at the
Anderson Music company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
TENNIS PLAY GETS In
SWING AT LOCAL CLUB

The first evenings play for the
regular tennis season of the Douglas
Country club was held on the club
courts yesterday. All the courts we're
taken from 5 to p. M, and some
players did not have an opportunity
to show their style, it was announced
after the play. The courts are open
all day long to Country club mem
bers
A lawn supper was served the play
ers following the matches. Plans for
mixed doubles play Saturday and
Sunday are now being made, and it
is expected that good crowds will be
at the club for tennis those two
days.
P c.. Weaver is chairman of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Honor Students Given
Scholarships, Awards
At Assembly at Univ,

TUCSON, June l (P).-Honors, schol-
arships and class awards we're pre-
sented Tuesday at the University of
Arizona honor assembly which was the
last student activity before the grad
uation exercises tonight.
Miss Elizabeth M. Henry, of Colum-
bus, N. M, was awarded the collegiate
club scholarship, a stipend of 500 to
aid in the education of some young
woman recommended by a committee
of faculty members.
Stanley Kilt and John E. Miller, both
of Tucson, were awarded the Paul Fogle
scholarships for men students in pre-
medical work. Miss Margaret Booher,
Tucson, received the Woman's club
scholarship of 500 to assist in the
education of some worthy girl
University oratorical awards were
made to Antonio De Jesus, Manila,
P. l., $25; Lawrence E. Rose, Tucson,
SIS, and Miss Frances Gilmore, Chi
cago, $40. Aurelius De Felice, Orange,
N. j., and Warren T. Smith, Clay
Springs, were awarded the A. l. Win
sett prize Of $40 each as representa-
tives of the freshman class in debating.
---C-------
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.

clubs mems committee on tennis, and
Mrs. L. S. Palmer is chairman of the
Women's committee. Mrs. Palmer ar
ranged the successful. matches and
lawn supper last evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
I will not be responsible for or pay any
debts contracted by my wife, Mary p.
JEFF P. THOMSON.
--AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Visiting Here
Called to Cananea

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. O'Neil Of this
city left early yesterday morning for
Cananea where they were called by
the death of Miss Alice P. Carr. Miss
Carr died Tuesday night of typhoid
fever in Cananea. The body will be
shipped to her home in the east today.
She is the sister of James P. Carr of
Cananea and was well known here. Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. O'Neil left for Cananea
as soon as they received the news of
Miss Carr's death and will return to
this city today. Miss Carr was well
known here, having visited here and
been entertained locally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Out in the land OF corn and pork,
where d cob in the jug makes a pretty
good cork. and they don't pitch hay
with garden fork that's the place
for a summer White HOuse.-DetrolU
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Return From Dam

Return From Dam
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, MI
and Mrs. D. Brody and Mr.. and Mrs,
l. S. Perrin were among the Douglas
people who visited Roosevelt dam dur
ing the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Leaving for Chicago I

Leaving for Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. James will leave
Sunday for Chicago to pass month
visiting their son and daughter in-law.
James is foreman of the repair depart
ment at the water plant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Here From Cananea
H. M. Mackey is in the city for few
days from Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
In Risbec

Mrs. L. r. Hancock is taking the
place of Ed Miller at the Elite Flower
Shop in Bisbee while the latter is
confined to a local hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Return From Honeymoon

Return From Honeymoon
Mr.. aid Mrs. McCartan have re-
turned from honeymoon trip 70
the Grand canyon and other northern
points. They are now at nome at
954 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
On Motor Trip

On Motor Trip
Mrs. Ross Johnson, Miss Virginia
Johnson and Alfred Nelson left yester-
day on a motor trip to st. Claire, Mo-
They expect to return to Douglas on
August Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
no El Paso

To FL PaSO
Mrs. David Camp will leave today
for Ell Paso on two weeks vacation
from Levy brothers store. She will visit
Mrs. Allen Jones while in the Pass CITY,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
On Vacation

v
Miss Ruth Wallace is taking a three
weeks vacation from the investigation
department of the Copper Queen smell
ter. Miss Wallace will pass most of
her vacation in Douglas with a few side
trips to mountain resorts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
En- Route to Tucson

Mrs. c. A. Wagner is in Douglas to-
day from Nacozari, She will leave at
3:15 for Tucson to join her. husband.
They plan to make their home in Tue
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Leaves Citv

Leaves City
Mrs. James S. Douglas left yesterday
afternoon for New York. She went by
train and met her son, Lewis Douglas,
on the eaSt-bound train at this depot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Returns From Visit

KeCurMS From VlSlt
| Mrs. C. D. Rotten and, son have re-
turned from Tucson where they pass
cd y week with Mrs. RoCens sister
Mrs Louise Krentz and Mrs. FREQ
, Eryan formerly OF Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
leave ON VACATION

leave On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Grose are to leave
today for Los Angeles where they
plan to spend a month. Grose is en-
ployed at the c. @. snelter and IS
on his vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Here From Cananea
n. M. Mackey is in the city for few
days from Cananea
Visiting From Warren
Mrs. w L. Foreman of Warren was
in Douglas yesterday visiting friends.
Returns To Work
Guy Morgan Beals has returned TO
his work in the First National Bank.
To BernerS' Resort
A. M. Weir, Miss Sadie Shrum and
Mrs. Shrum are passing two weeks
vacation in the mountains at Berners'
resort
Returns From Trip
Frank Tesman returned this week
from a motor trip to San Antonio,
Texas.
Leaving on Vacation
Miss Lillian Lamberson will leave to-
day for Cave creek on two weeks va
cation.
Recovering From Operation
Mrs. C. E. Bellus at $50 Eleventh
street is recovering from an operation
1cr tonsilitjs.
To Coast
Mrs. Carmen Good will leave soon
for California to pass few weeks
en- vacation.
Business Trip
Morton Levy, of the K. and S. Sales
company of Chicago, is in Douglas on
a business trip.
To Oklahoma
Miss Evelyn Bates, who is employed
at the First National bank, left yester-
day for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Visiting In Douglas
Mrs. H. Leynd and two sons OF
Hurley, ~ NJ, are visiting their
mother, Mrs E. B. Hagan, 1926 Greene
street
New Employees
Joe Hale and Sam Gregg are new
employees working at the Fifteenth
street park The men are hired by
the city.
To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunsaker will
leave today for Los Angeles and other
coast points. They will be away from
Douglas for a month.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church will meet at the
church 0.2n n,clnnk This afternoon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Visiting From Warren
Mrs. w. L. Foreman of Warren was
in Douglas yesterday visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
To Rerners' Resort

To BernerS' Resort
A. M. Weir, Miss Sadie Shrum and
Mrs. Shrum are passing two weeks
vacation in the mountains at Berners'.
resort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Yacationing in CaIiforl

Miss Catherine Cansler left yesterday
for California on two weeks vacation
Mrs. Arthur Barnes is taking her place
in the offices of the Phelps Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
No Memphis. Tenn.

To Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Crouch left yes
terday afternoon on the eastbound pas
senger train for Memphis, Tenn, where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Crouch will return here in three or four
weeks to resume hs work at the Owl
Drug company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Receive Bad News

AODCCIVC DdU 1NCWS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Boyle have re-
ceived news of an unfortunate acci-
dent to Mr.. Boyle's sister-in-law, who
was severely burned while auto riding
near Duluth, Mimi 1t was necessary
to amputate both legs of the accident
victim. She is in a Dulutr hospital at
the present time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Caples Here
Ossie Caples, Ell Paso, district rep
resentative for Scudder Syrup and Re-
filming company, is spending few days
in Douglas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Aid Meets

Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church will meet at the
church 2.3O o'clock this afternoon
Circle No. &c will entertain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Son Home From School

Son Home From School
William Mcdonald, ST., of NacOzari,
was in Douglas yesterday, accompanied
by his youngest son. They came here
to meet William Mcdonald, Jr., who ar
rived in Douglas from Roswell, N. M,
where he has been attending the New
Mexico Military institute. They will
leave today for Nacozari.
Receives Word OF Death
Mrs. Ruby Brandon OF this city has
received word of the death in Berkeley,
Calf, of C. F.. Davis, formerly of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis lived here
until a year ago, when they went to
Berkeley with their son. Davis died
Saturday evening in the. coast city.
Particulars of the manner in which Da-
Wis died were lacking in the letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Brandon
Leaves For Texas
Joe Coed left yesterday tcr Texas
to visit at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Robert Dupuy of Midland, Texas. He
will return Sunday accompanied by
his wife, the former Miss Ruth Dupuy
to whom he was married April % at
Lordsburg. They will make their home
at 1912 Twelfth street. The wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Good was kept
secret until Mrs. Good could make
arrangements to come to Douglas to
live.
Dies In Berkeley
c. F. Davis, for 10 years All employc
Of the Copper Queen smelter in the
sampling department, died last \Sat-
urday i'll Berkeley, Calf, where ne
went about a year ago for his health.
He will be buried there today. Davis
was a Mason and had many frinds
here Mrs. David Camp received
news that Davis had passed away.
He is survived by widow and two sons,
DR.. G. F. Davis of Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
and Sinclair Davis Of Berkeley. He
was about IS years old.
Mrs. Frank Trainor OF Milwaukee,
Wis, formerly Miss Alice Wilson and
assistant to M. G. Hankins, postmaster
here, is expected in Douglas today
for short visit. Miss Wilson mar-'
ried after leaving Douglas and now
has two sons. They are with her on
the trip. She is en- route to Monrovia.
Calf, to visit relatives and wrote
that size would stop off mere few
days to visit with friends. Mrs.
Trainor had many friends ana
acquaintances in Douglas during the
years she worked here.
Called to Cananea
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. O'Neil of this
city left early yesterday morning for
Cananea where they were called by
the death of Miss Alice P. Carr. Miss
Carr died Tuesday night of typhoid
fever in Cananea. The body will be
shipped to her home in the east today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Returns From Trip

Frank Tesman returned this week
from a motor trip to San Antonio,
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Returns To Work

-
Guy Morgan Beals has returned to
his work in the First National Bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Thomas Parker, of Los Angeles, is
in Douglas visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Young. He was accompanied
from Los Angeles by two friends. The
three boys will tour the state OF Arr.
Zona after a short visit here. They
are on vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
To Have Meeting

10 Have MeeGlnS
The Tawanka Campfire Girls Will
hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. S. Red
wine, 1118 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunsaker will
leave today for Los Angeles and other
coast points. They will be away from
Douglas for a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Leaving on Vacation
Miss Lillian Lamberson will leave to-
day for Cave creek on a two weeks va
cation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

New Employees
Joe Hale and Sam Gregg are new
employees working at the Fifteenth
street park. The men are hired by
the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Visiting In Douglas

Visiting In Douglas
Mrs. H Lcyrd and two sons OF
Hurley, ~ NJ, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. E. B. Hagan, 1926 Greene
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

To Oklahoma
Miss Evelyn Bates, who is employed
at the First National bank, left yester-
day for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

BUSINESS HrlP
Morton Levy, of the K and S. Sales
company of Chicago, is in Douglas on
a business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

To Coast
Mrs. Carmen Good will leave soon
for California to pass few weeks
en- vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Ilecovering From Operation

RcCOVeTJng from OpETalOH
Mrs. C. E. Bellus at $50 Eleventh
street is recovering from an operation
1cr tonsilitjs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Sport Mackinaws for
lads Of 8 to II are made
in the sportiest mack
NAV plaids, with muf
and side pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Dull finish black rubber rain
coats, with all seams cemented.
Snap fasteners, flap pockets.
Sizes 4 to Is.
Street Foor-Lansburgh's-- sth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
Georgetown Lads Grab
Third Places On Track

Jimmy Burgess and Eddie Swim.
burne, Of Georgetown's track team
Of today, and the ancient Jimmy
Connolly. In his day the Hilltop's
greatest star, tried their wares In
the St. Joseph's Catholic Club In.
door meet at Newark last night,
but not one was able to win his
event
Burgess finished third in the Gov.
ernor Moore 30O.yard special, with
Jackson Scholz the winner.
Swinburne landed third place in
the $780, passing Alan Helffrich in
the last few yards Johnny Gibson,
OF Fordharn, took the event. Z
In the. 1000 yards run Lloyd
Hahn. of Boston. registered his
third victory of the indoor season.
Jimmy Connolly. though not in the
best Of shape, followed him across
the line. Connolly now represents
the New York A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

Tom Barlow, erstwhile Trenton
flash. and Harry Rtconda, member
Of the Boston Braves, will be
RECALLED in Philadelphia basketball
costumes when the Quaker City pro
FASTENERS engage the Palace five
Sunday night at the Arcadia Audi.
forum. Action win be started at
$3.50 o'clock.
The PhiladelphiAns spoiled Wash.
ington's chances for a deadlock with
Cleveland for the first half honors
when they drubbed the District rep.
resentatives, 1888, a week ago In
the Keystone city. Palace had twice
previously topped the Pills in league
engagements, but were downed in
the decisive clash of the series.
Barlow II recognized as one Of
the greatest players in the game
today. he viii cause much grief
to the Palacians Sunday night, as he
excels in every angle of the game.
Riconda is likewise considered q top.
notcher and he will oe much in evi.
dence against the home brigade.
The encounter will mark the first
game in the second half chase for
both clubs and each is set to wage
q terrific struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27
AWAY
To TAMPA

President Clark C. Griffith, &C.
compaIed by FRS. Griffith. leave
today for Tampa, taking the Orange
Blossom Special over the Seaboard
Air Line. He does not expect to
see the Capital again until April
rolls around.
II have all my OFFICES details
cleaned up" he said before hiking
for his train. Everything Is ready
now for the first squad to leave for
camp next month. I'm going down
for a rest and some golf, glad that
baseball Is about to resume in
earnest after all the probes, and
Investigations. The fans don't want
probes, they want baseball, and
we're going to do our best to give
it to them. Another pennant and
q world series wouldn't go bad for
Washington, would it,"
Secretary e. B. 9Eynon, jr, II
already in Tampa, and will remain
there for 10 days or so more.