davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-30

Static again played havoc last night
with the signals of the out-of-town
broadcasters. The atmospherics were
steady ana emphatic in their uproar,
but relaxed somewhat before midnight
and gave persistent dialers an oppor-
tunity TO catch a few call signals
The noise, it seemed, was more severe
on the higher wave lengths, where,
unfortunately, the most interesting
programs were to be found.
The signals, however, came through
With good strength and occasionally
enc could be found that penetrated
the static barrier with sufficient vol
ume for loud speaker reproduction.
But such signals were rare. Recep-
ton conditions were distinctly not
favorable to an excursion over the
wave lengths.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1865 Meters).

1870 pm.-Iapssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra. from WEAF.
2 p.m.-Organ recital.
2:30 p.m.--Play by play account Of
the Washington Philadelphia base ball
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher,
from the studios of The star
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
from WFzAF.
6 p.m-Janssen' Hofbrau Orches-
ira, from WEAF.
G:25 p.m.-Base bali scores.
$50 p.m.-Maloof's Oriental Quintet,
from NEAF
n.m.-'The Parable of the Prodigal
Son" by Page Mex. Etchison.
715 p.m.-George i. Ross, pianist.
! 7:30 p.m.-American Red Cross re
lief program with Secretary OF Com
Evening star., 1927-04-30
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 30 1927.
4 TO 5 PM.

O0-Chicago Oshums Orchestra:
New YORK: Frank Farrpts Greenwich Orchestra.
New York Studio orchestra
Mooseheart ILL.,: Palmer Entertainers soloss.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April 80, 1927.

NAA--Washingt0n Navy Yard (l3i,5
Metersl.
1905 .m.--Weather Bureau reports
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--ArlingtOn time signals.
1905 p,m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt0 Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to y, noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
WMALl-WashiugtO Radio Forum
(2399 Meters)
TO 7:30 p.m.-MusicaI program by
the George Washington University
Troubadours, directed by Miss Eliza
teth Brown; Elmer Brown. accom-
PIANIST.
1880 to 8 p.m.--Supper dance pro.
gram by Ted NewelI's Band
Evening star., 1927-04-30

While on a train in British Columbia
a Welsh immigrant, with his wife and
family, lost $1,000. every penny they
possessed, but after a search over 300
miles of track it was found and re-
turned within n hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
GLEESON

Leora Gibson of Miami is spending
months vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. William Cummings.
Thomas P.ea Cowen has returned
much improved in health after sew
eral weeks spent in Douglas and
Tombstone.
The singing by the miners quar-
tette of Bisbee, was enjoyed by all
whay attended Thursday night.
i FIissmNettie Preston has gone to
Venice, Calf, where she will spend
the summer.
G. p. Thomas of Duncan stopped
here en- route to Bisbee, where he
SPENT the Fourth.
John E. Pemberthy of Douglas was
q visitor at the John GleeSon home
this week
John Gleeson has returned from
Aravaipa, where he spent several
days looking over some mining prop
erty.
Helen Duarte of Pearce is visiting
Marie Fncinas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLenden or
Ealedon, N. M, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. A. McLenden
and family.
John Crozier of Tombstone was a.
visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Main of Tomb
stone were visitors at the w. j.
Geers home this week, demonstrating
the new Whippet car.
Barney Bono, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
White and family, Mrs. E. Griffiths
and son, Albert, and Mrs. H. F.
Brown and family attended the cele-
bration in Bisbee the Fourth.
Robert Sundway of Douglas has
been employed by the TETON company,
Fl. H Jiroux and Mrs. Tourney
spent the Fourth at Stafford
r. Harwood spent several days this
week visiting friends in the Hua-
chucas.
Steve BertolHo of Bisbee was a
visitor here this week.
Bias Vargas, a former resident, has
returned and is employed by the
TETON company.
Charles Gertes of Courtland was a
business visitor here this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

and has many friends here.
Homer Fisher has moved from his
ranch northwest of West Wells to q
ranch near Cochise, leasing his ranch
to Noel Whittmyer.
William Sanders was in the valley
Friday from the Manzanita ranch.
t, B. Smith and W. H. Richardson
made a trip to Douglas Friday. Mr..
Smith is gathering eggs in the valley
and marketing them in Douglas.
Marjorie Clapp is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ingle and chill
dren were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Antrim Sunday
G. d. Bush left Friday for Duquesne
Ark, to visit his son.
Lee West of Bisbee was a visitor in
the valley Sunday.
A birthday party in honor of little
Keith Roether was given Sunday at
the home of G. d. Clapp. Ice cream
and cake we're served.
Miss Frances Clapp and Louis Coate
spent the Fourth in Douglas and
Bisbee.
| Visitors to Douglas during the week
included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry San
ders, Ike Price, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Antrim.
t. B. Smith, Dave Ingle, G. D. Bush
and Glenn Roether were visitors IN
Pearce this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
COCHTSE

Miss Ella K. Butcher lectured at
the church Thursday evening in the
interest Of the w. G. T. u. The
address was deserving of a much
larger audience than was present
Among those who attended the lee
ture were Mrs Rottman and Mrs
Anderson of Wilcox.
The S. P. welding gang, with Craig
Cox as foreman, is stationed in Co
chise for a time.
Mike Bright visited home folks in
Tucson Sunday and Monday.
fRev. and Mrs Connor we're down
from Wilcox for the regular services
Sunday evening Rev. Connor's SER
mon was unusually good. They will
be here again July 10.
The Morgan and Trappman families
spent the Fourth at Ash creek.
Andrew Unruh of Nogales was q
guest of the Trappman's over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Uhls spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. BraSfield.
Mrs. Cooper and son, Harry, who
have been in San Diego for the school
year, came to Cochise Tuesday tc
spend the summer with Mr.. Cooper.
Marjorie Granger returned to Doug
las Tuesday after spending few
days in Dragon with her sister, Mrs
Skipper.
Warren Hatch returned to his work
at the mine Tuesday after spending
the Fourth with his family in Bisbee
Paul Cooper, blacksmith at the
Golden Rule mine, went to Tucson
Sunday, returning Wednesday.
Conductor Mayo Engineer Struth'
ers, Fireman Brown and Brakeman
Thompson and Scott are the new
crew of the Douglas branch of the
S. P. since July 1.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Sulphur Springs Valley Ne.vs of Past Week

are growing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Goodman and
daughter, Correl, returned to Phoenix
last week. Mrs. Goodman has been
visiting her mother Mrs. B. p. Judd.
Mrs. Annie Goodman left for Phoe-
nix Tuesday, where she will spend a
time with her husband, Joe Good
man, who is running a garage there.
Milton McRae Of Bisbee received a
broken collar bone when the car in
which he was riding overturned be-
tween st. David and Tombstone. Mr..
NIcRae was on his way here to make
short visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
spent the Fourth of July in Bisbee
visiting their sons, Allen and William
Campbell, Jr.
NIr. and Mrs. C. v. Downs of SAT-
ford are here. Mr. Downs is doing
the furnishing work on the high
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goodman OF
Douglas spent a couple of days here
They have purchased a new Dodge
sedan. Tt will be used in carrying
mail from Douglas to Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and
daughter, Miss Virginia Nelson OF
Yuma, are here visiting Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. II. O. Post6 for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Busby spent
Thursday in Tombstone on business
Due to heavy rains in Tombstone
last Sunday the st. David Apache
Monkeys we're unable to play their
scheduled baseball game.
Word has been received by friends
here of the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Reed of Fairbanks.
Several st. David people will attend
the dance in Benson Saturday.
Mrs Lily Lindley and family OF
Bisbee spent Wednesday and Thurs
day here. visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maurice Lee spent a few days
in Tucson last week Mrs. Lee was
there for medical treatment.
James Moore of Tucson spent the
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
PEARCE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin and son
and Miss Sullivan of Douglas were
visitors in Pearce Sunday afternoon
JssW Lange, Frank and Marguerite,
returned home last Monday from 2
months trip in Chicago and vicinity.
Mrs. Lange accompanied them on the
trip to Chicago, but on account OF
unfinished business was unable to
return with them. She will be de-
layed for a week Or two, returning
by train, the rest of the party having
made the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gleeson Paul Brown and mother,
Miss Frances Cunningham, F. L. Bry-
ant and the two Gleeson girls spent
the Fourth of July at Fort Huachuca,
p. W. Wilson of the Taylor and
Wilson stores, Pearce and Naco, is
making his headquarters in Pearcc
for a few weeks,
DR.. Fl. W. Randall, who is now To-
Gated in Douglas, was one of the re-
cent purchasers of the st. James
hotel was in Pearee ON business this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Pearce visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Murphy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. league, who have q,
poultry ranch in the edge Of Stafford,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alf
Barlow the latter part of the week.
Roland Smith of Cochise Strong
hold was the successful bidder for
the Stronghold school bus line to
Pearce for the. coming school year
!, Or. William Woods was a business
visitor III Douglas Saturday, return
ing home Sunday.
Paul Gradall has just finished
drilling a we'll on his ranch five miles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
LIGHT

Myron and Dorothy Dean Ingle are
i'll with whooping cough.
Mrs. Bernie Chamberlain. who has
been working at Mrs. John Riggs
returned home Thursday and left
Friday for Turkey Creek, where, she
will be employed at the Rancho Man
zanita.
j. M. Brinson of Cochise was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith, Walter
Smith,, Mr.. and Mrs w. III. Richard
son and granddaughter, Evelyn Ger
rish, spent Monday in Tombstone.
The party enjoyed picnic in the
mountains Sunday
Mrs A. A. AinsWorth of Turkey
Creek was in the valley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Eisenhart were
visitors in the valley this week from
Mascot. They spent a few, days in
Bisbee as guests of Mrs. Eisenhart's
sister, Mrs. George Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Pressey. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Smith, Evelyn Gerrish and
Walter Smith we're entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Geers Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Geers and
daughter went to Bisbee Friday, Mrs.
Geers having dental work done.
Dale Higgins went to Pearce We'd
nesday to meet his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Rathburn, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mart Conroy,
at BELL. Calf.
Glenn Roether spent a few davs at
the home place this week getting
ready for the summer rains.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Effie Morris and
w. T. Pruitt at Bisbee. Miss Morris
was a former resident of this valley
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

north of Pearce. The first water was
struck at 26 feet, but much stronger
flow was struck at 40 feet. The we'll
now stands with 90 feet of water and
is within 18 feet of the top.
The Southern Pacific railway is
erecting q depot at Pearce on the
same site as the one that burned.
The lumber and material being used
is from a depot formerly at Fairbank.
The agents house is being painted
corresponding to the color that will
be given the new depot.
E. j. Kelly is at home from his
road work for few days and with
Mrs. Kelly was in Pearce Tuesday.
Reyes Guevara, Mike Torres and
Romano Duran were business visitors
i'll Douglas Wednesday.
j. w. Mers made business trip
to Courtland and Gleeson the middle
Of the week
F. j. Gallagher has received the
patent for his new shock absorber or
four-Way spring for Ford car. He
has completed one and has it on ex-
hibition in his blacksmith shop in
Pearce. He claims it makes a Ford
ride like a Lincoln.
William Sanders of Rancho Man
zanita was in Pearce Thursday after
load of supplies for the ranch.
DR.. McNair of Los Angeles, who is
treating Mrs. Van Mort at her ranch
home, reports her very much improved
and thinks he will have her up and
around in few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gallagher
were over from Bisbee Sunday spend
ing the day with Mr.. Gallaghefs S
parents. His mother, Mrs. F. j. Gal
lagher, returned to Bisbee with them
for few days.
Recent arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs
Weedy,. Mr. Keyes, Mr.. Chase.
No Breakfast Complete Without
+O1A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Estimated $220954a4
Estimated Receipts Fiscal Ending slst 1927
$o27O69s
Property Of City 49, s4sOs1b
Estimated Receipts Ending
Receipts other than Direct Taxation and not including
wafer revenue - - -
Property of city - - - - -----.-. - 8s59sM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ADOPTION OF BUDGET,
AND MEETING FOR HEARING THEREON.

FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
31ST 1928
following estimates OF receipts and
commencing
june ending which estimates tentatively
the IWeyeVen
by Council of said City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Estimated r - -
Council
will Douglas
the p
estimates and,
Council will required by
said City 1927 the of 800 p M
estimates
finally determined
g. W. PRATT City Clerk
Evening star., 1927-08-06

New York has 410 Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
BIG SUM REQUIRED
FOR i. S. BUILDING
Seven Billion Outlay Needed
Annually, Says Survey
Report.

That the present standards of the
American people require a normal
building program of over seven bill
lion dollars per year is the finding of
a building magazine which has COM
pleted a nationwide survey of the
work of it's builder subscribers dur
ing the fiscal year just closed.
1t is pointed out that the annual
population increase alone amounts to
1,734,000 people and calls for new
housing valued at nearly two billion
dollars yearly and more schools.
stores, churches, hotels and other
structures.
The largest single requirement in
Evening star., 1927-08-06

From the Boston Transcript.
I'm thinking of a trip to Europe
this Summer
Really, old man, you can't afford
that. You're not accustomed TO that
sort of thing"
II merely said I was thinking of it.
! can afford to think, can't I?'
"No; that's what / mean. You
not accustomed to thinking"
Evening star., 1927-08-06

mental buildings in downtown Wash
ington has served to add impetus to
the building cleaning programs. caus-
ing neighboring buildings to be
cleaned in order that they might not
he overshadowed by the new develop
mentS.
Among the new list of buildings
which have been cleaned are the In
ternational Building, on + street; the
Wardman Building. on X street near
Fifteenth street. which formerly was
the home Of the Wardman Construc-
ton Co.. the CafritZ Building. at
Fourteenth and X streets, and the
Champlain Apartments. on X street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
One university pays the dean of its
law school $12 900 a year.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
FACADES OF BUILDINGS.
STILL BEING CLEANED
Work Continues Apace and Whole
Blocks Are Taking on New
Appearance.

Work of cleaning the facades of
the downtown buildings, which was
started a number Of weeks ago, con-
tinues apace. with the result that whole
blocks are taking on the aspect of
being made up of new structures.
adding materially to the attractiveness
of the city.
In some instances it is apparent
that the building of new and orna-
Evening star., 1927-08-06

tific understanding of real estate prob
lens.
I'VE have been slow to study the
business. economic and social prob
lens connected with real property
largely because of the very common.
but also very erroneous assumption
that real estate presents no questions
which any one could not answer for
himself. simply because real estate is
visible and familiar to every one"
Arthur J. Mertzke. director of the
Department OF Education and Re-
search points out in Il study of the
present status of real estate educa-
ton in the United States, The lack
of adequate knowledge of the most inn
p0rtant economic and legal aspects or
real estate property has led to many
avoidable mistakes on the part OF
brokers. operators and property own
ers." he said
Seen as New Science.
"The core Of real estate education is
Che comparatively new science of land
economies" Mr.. Mertzke further
points out. Land economics has
taught us that real estate is much
ings" he says. 1T has pointed out
the things which the man on the
street does not see The nature OF
property values, the reason for their
rise and decline. the intimate con
ncction between scientific planning of
land utilization and real estate values,
the need for scientific appraisals pro-
tectinG both lenders and borrowers,
and the requisites for successful and
profitable development of real estate
in all its forms are among the contri-
buttons that we owe to this new sci
encp."
OF the III vocational courses given
by organized real estate business
groups during the past year for the
further training of their own mem
bers and for persons planning to enter
the business of real estate, 46 were
given under the auspices of n uni
versity or other similar educational
institution; 3S were given in cooper
alton with a branch of the United
Y. NJ. c. A. schools; 33 of the courses
were given by real estate boards
wholly through their own organi-
Zation.
OF the 50 real estate bJards which
report detail of the vocational courses
which they have been sponsoring for
their own business during the present
year. 81 were offering such courses
for the first time. In addition to the
50 boards, SO member boards of the
Association report that they have
given vocational courses
but are not offering such courses dur
ing the current year.
-------e----
Evening star., 1927-08-06
FREDERICK BUILDING UP.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 6.-Build'
ing operations in this city and county
for the year ending July l were in
excess of $1.000.000 in value. Super
visor of Assessments Alfred w. Gaver
announced in his annual report made
to the county commissioners. Fig
ures were compiled from permit rec
ords. which, the report states, do not
cover all building operations. as many
persons fail to comply with the law
in securing permission to build.
The Tivoli Theater, the Home for
the Aged and the United Brethren
Sunday School buildings were the
largest constructed here during the
year.
Evening star., 1927-08-06

the annual building program is said
to be caused by depreciation and
obsOlescenCe. The average house has
a life of between 25 and 80 years, but
even in 10 years it is badly in need
of undermining, according to present
standards. Depreciation and abso-
lescence are therefore conservatively
estimated at per cent.
The complete building program re-
quired during a typical year, accord.
ing to American Builder, which COM
piled the figures, is as follows:
Housing required for new pop
ulation annually ........ 81 735 900 900
Other buildings required for
new population ......... LBS $50 $50
Annual lire loss ...... :'35 600 900
annual tornado and flood loss 100 900 900
Depreciation and obsuIescenre
the 90 900 900 dwell
= ings. in the U, s; at 3ro 3.031. 244 900
Deprecia alton and obsolescence
applied to all other class of
buildings ..,............ ! O3O. .3O4 400
Total ................ST.31 81 $40 1913. $50
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Hughes Gallaudet nine will be playing
host to Camp Meade. 1t viii be the
Kendall Greeners' third start of the
season. Before falling before Catholic
u, they downed Briarly Hall Military
Academy. The Buff and Blue have a
scrappy lot that is likely to give con-
siderable annoyance to not a few
teams before the campaign is over.
1t will be a busy week end for the
local college tossers. Georgetown will
have Dartmouth as it's guest here
Friday and Saturday in the biggest
attractions. Maryland and Gallaudet
win meet Saturday at College Park.
Catholic Il. will show its wares
on foreign diamonds against Delaware
at Newark on Friday and the Army
at West Point on Saturday.
Not n single left-handed batter or
thrower is included in the upward of
90 aspirants making up the American
University base ball squad. Coach G..
Baille Springston yesterday had q
chance for the first time to get good
look at the bunch.
Jim Birthright, Courtney Hayward
and Seeley Gray appear to be the best
pitching prospects.
The Methodists do not expect to do
much more on the diamond this sea
son than lay good foundatio for
future teams. A couple of games each
with Catholic University, George
Washington and Gallaudet probably
will constitute the limit of their ac-
tiVities.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
PRO CUNTS START
SERIES TOMORROW

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 5.-Orig-
inal Celtics, representing Brooklyn
who won second half honors in the
American Pro Basket Ball League. are
favored to triumph over Cleveland
Rosenblums first half victors, in the
world series opening here tomorrow
night.
The teams also viii play here
Thursday night, with the third tilt
in New York Saturday. If a fourth
is necessary it also win be staged in
the big town. A neutral city will be
selected for the fifth game if each
team wins two.
George p. Marshall. owner Of the
Washington team. which finished sec
ond in the first half and third in the
second half, win attend the annual
executive session Of the league, to be
held here tomorrow and Thursday
Any buying, selling or trading regard
ing his team to be done by Marshall
will be executed at this meeting, ac-
cording TO plans.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
RUDOLPH, CHAMPION
CUEIST, PLAYS HERE

Erwin Rudolph, champion Of the
world at pocket billiards, win meet
Joe Concannon Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Arcadia for
purse of $500 to be decided over $50
points.
Rudolph, according to official
records, is the holder of all records
for speed in his chosen branch of
THE Gentleman's Game"
The fastest time ever recorded for
a 100-point clash in championship play
was 19 minutes. This mark was hung
up by Rudolph in a contest with
Arthur Church in New York in 1924
In another championship game in
Philadelphia last November, Rudolph
carried off all the speed honors in
games against such stars as Frank
Taberski and Andrew Ponzi.
The champion carries with him an
air OF confidence and nonchalance that
is not found to such a marked degree
in any other player. This, in a large
measure, accounts for his record
breaking speed, because he will take
chances on breaks and combinations,
when any other cueist will elect to
play deliberate safeties or scratches.
By the Associated Press.