davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
ID AID
 RADIO CONFERENCE
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS TO
 PARTICIPATE ON OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, April 27. (P- Radio officers of the Army and Navy and other Government agencies will participate in the Radiotelegraph Con ference which will be held in Wash ington next October. according to tentative plans announced orally at the Department of the Navy.
 It is planned to have both the Di- rector of Naval Communications and the Chief of the Radio Division of the Bureau of Engineering attend the conference, which will be the first to be held since 1912.
 Capt. Ridley Mclean, director of Naval Communications, announced orally that the Department of the Navy had obtained a copy of the Book of Proposals, compilation of all suggestions of the various Gov ernments and companies interested in the conference. It is, he said, in the nature of an agenda, several copies of which have been received at the Department of State.
 The Department of State is spon- soring the Conference next autumn, and it is expected an active part may be taken by the newly created Federal Radio Commission It was at first planned to hold it this spring, but the time required for distribution Of the Book of Proposals to distant countries and the delegations to reach Washington caused it's post ponement until next October.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

L. V. Ray, attorney and Mayor of Seward, departs for Anchorage to- morrow where it is expected re- ceivership case will be completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Odd Fellows anniversary reception for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their families, Thursday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
PLANNING FOR THE FOURTH

Fourth of July being but two mon-. ths away the local fire department members who annually conduct the program will upon their next regular meeting lay plans for the big cele- bration. This year they will have the cooperation of the American Legion which organization has de- velOped into a real live-wire outfit. A Bigger and Better then ever' Fourth will be the slogan.
 Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 Row fnrs bought at Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Picture Framing. Schallerer-s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Take in the Libsrty toaixht.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS TALKS
ON FORESTRY

c. R Scholeficld, forest ranger
,frcm Cave creek, and Albert stacy.
Ecf the Bassctt Lumber company,
spoke on various phases of forestry
iprcvention of forest fires and kind
RED subjects yesterday noon at the
regular luncheon meeting OF the
douglas Kiwanis club. The talks
were made as rart of an educational
campaign being launched all over
the American continent from Aprit
81 to so in observance of Forest
Week
scholefield spoke at some length
on fire prevention, forest conserva-
tion and development of good roads
through forest areas, Much of
Scholefields talk dealt with work
being done in the Chiricallau m0un-
tains by the government in making
forest trails and roads to facilitate
fighting forest fires and to enable
rangers 70 better patrol forested
areas. He also explained the auNilz
:ary organized in Douglas for the
purpose of fighting fires in case
of emergency
Stacy explained to the Kiwanians
the purpose of the Concentrated Or
del of Hoo-Hoo and it's work in
connection with efforts at reforesta-
tion Many persons, Stacy said, arc
entirely ignorant of the things for
which the Hoo-Hoo organizations
stands and its serious work in Or
ganlzing every possible community
ard teaching reforestation proceed
lure.
e. g. Meter. forest ranger from
Tragoon, who was to have made the
lrincipal talk at the Kiwanis lunch
con, arrived Just as .he meeting was
about to adjourn, 1t was reported
lie later TALKED to pupils at the
various schools regarding the neec
,cf exercising great care in the woods
and mountains with camp fires, re-
forestation and other kindred sub
jeets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
HOLLOMON BROS.
ANNOUNCE SALE
OF LOCAL STORE

The sale of the Hollomon Eiard :
ware company by w. w. and Jack
Holomon to r. G. Arthur and G..
M Posten was announced by the
principals concerned yesterday. The
amount of money involved in the
transaction was not given.
Arthur and Posten will assume
charge of the business in the i'm
mediate future They will operate
Tie store after the taking of in
vrntory and placing OF stock in
shape Arthur said yesterday after
neon.
The store IS located at 924 G.
avenue and handles complete line
Of hardware. The new manage
ment assures patrons of the highest
grade Of merchandise and courtesy
and service.
Arthur has been a resident OF
Douglas for the past 23 years, com
irg here in 1904 ard is cne of tile
hest known business men of the
city,
He was formerly manager of the
Douglas Investment company, which
was operated along with the
traction and Fight company and the
m;ts company The traction and light
company and the gas company were
later taken over by the Arizona
Edison company.
Posten is a former resident of
Douglas. He has made his home in
California for the past year. He
came here IN 1912 and held a posT-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
JENNINGS ASKS
AID OF PUBLIC
FOR DAIRYMEN

j. II. Jennings, state Gairy COM
missioner who is visiting in Doug7
las, is out with an appeal to house
wives and the general public to CO.
/ operate with their dairymcn in re-
turning bottles promptly as soon
Jas the milk is consumed.
"Dairymen ,ose many hundreds of
dollars yearly on account of people
Iktackine bottles in back yards or
sloro rooms through forgetfulress,"
Jennings SAID yesterday. I'm n
survey made by the government an
estimate was made that every time
Ha dairyman loses an empty bottle
he loses the profit on the sale OF
seven quarts Of milk.
II find the dairymen here have
hcen very willing to take any sug-
gestions to improve their milk sup
ply ana they should have the co,
, operation Of housewives IN seeing
that bottles are set out as soon as
the milk is used"
The bottle question was taken up
at the meeting of dairymen with
the city council Wednesday eve
ming, darymen complaining that
they lost hundreds Of dollars through
bottle loss. Some people change
dairymen as often as three or four
times a month, thus causing SEN
cral mixu7 IN the Bottles, one pro-
Queer said.
Jennings came to Douglas to make
an explanation of the standard milk
ordinance as adopted by the y.
rublic health service. The dairymen
unanimously endorsed the plan.
Sweet peas, 35c a bunch. Gladiolas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
ROS717077 0O01gked/
YRgAD WANT A0$
Dispatch Reporter
Now In California

formerly of the Dispatch staff haVs
moved to San Diego, Calf, where
Mathews has accepted a position as
assistant in the publicity depart
ment of tho San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce.
Since leaving Douglas, Mathews
has been employed on both the Ari-
zona Republican and Gazette in
Phoenix. They were accompanied to
the coast by Mrs. Mathews sister,
Miss Hclen Marie Knapp, of Ithaca.
n. Y, who s enjoying a two months
trans continental trip.
Dance at Lee Station, nine miles east
on highway, Saturday night, April 80.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

ton as chief electrician with the
Douglas Traction and Light company
The Hollomons have been in busi-
ness here about a year. w. w
Hollomon said yesterday that he did
not know whether they would again
enter the business field here or
leave.
Regular card sparty will be held at
the Catholic club Friday evening, April
30, beginning at o'clock. Please bring
cards.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Hoddy Stevens Plays
. On School Ball Nine

high school star, played third base
fer the Northern Arizona Teachers
college Lumberjacks when they met
tho Tempe Teachers coTlese yester-
day
1t was the opening game for the
I.umberiacks. Stevens has been play
ing bang up game at the hot cor
ner this season and is the mainstay
&C the teacher team. He is captain
elect Of the 1927 football team.
No Breakfast Complete Without
el The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Z Dresses, Hdl1fs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to. order. Mrs. A. T. Wilson,
Phone 9S0-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Return From Phoenix

NJ. e. Buckles and Alfred Faul have
returned from Phoenix whore they
have been the past few days on
business. Buckles visited his dough
ter, Glcndora at the university en-
route nome and witnessed The Sen
ior Follies chorus in action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
COOKED noon SALE

BY ladies of Presbyterian church, at
Mothers Place, Saturday, April 80.
Pies and cakes a specialty.-Advt.
Don't forget the May Day ball of
the GIL A. to b. of T. f., Parish House
April 10th.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Retnrns From CIiftnn

w. G. Gilmore has returned from a,
trip to Clifton, where he went on
legal business. He Wilt leave Friday
morning for Tombstone, accompanied
by A. B. Packard. Saturday morning
Gilmore expects to return to Clifton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

May Day Ball, Sat. April 80 at
Parish House, by Ladies auxiliary to
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Beauty Shop Deluxe. AIarce1ie soc land
81. Facials 81. Shampoo, soc. Phone &c.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
At $3.50 and 900

Don't forget the May Day ball. of
the G. |. A. to B. of L. E., Parish House
April 10th.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
BABY Named

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Causey have
named their daughter, born recently
at the Calumet hospital Barbara
Gene Causey. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Home Thursday

Home Thursday,
George Buxton arrived home Thurs
day from a trip to Phoenix which
consumed the first part of the week,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Here From Camille

Mrs. Robert Aitchison is in Douglas
From Camille to be near her husband
who is confined to the Calumet hos
pital. Mrs Atchison is accompanied
from Camille by her mother, Mrs:
David Patterson OF Cleveland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Hog From Phoenix

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fickas are in
Douglas from their home in Phoenix.
Mrs. Ficllas was formerly Miss Jessie
Ryder of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
III At Home

Miss Zetta Osborne is again con
fined to he~ home with Illness. Miss
Osborne recently had her tonsils re-
moved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Dinner Dance

Dinner Dance
There will be dinner dance to-.
right at the Country club for club
members. Reservations were turned
ir yesterday and q large crowd will
attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Leaving City

Patrick Shaughnessy, who has been
employed in the Arizona Edison COM
pany, is leaving soon for Omaha,
Nebraska.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Sweet peas, 35c bunch. Gladiolas
$500 per dozen. Smiths Flower Shop,
Phone $50. 754 G ave.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Here From, Bisbee

Here From BiSbee
Ed Miller was in Douglas yesterday
from Bisbee, where he is managing
the Elite Flower Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
IRcturns To Tucson

A. A. sundlnfs. returned to Tucson
yesterday after a short visit here.
Isundin ATTENDED a party Wednesday
Ieyening at the telephone company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Tarty Tonight

Tarty Tonight
The Mooseheart Legion will mold
a party tonight at the Moose hall
fer children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
III At Home

Mrs w. Van Wrinkle is i'll at hei
home ut the Copper Queen smelter
She is employed in the Phelps Dodge
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Here FrOm Los Angeles
Mrs. Henry RaglaEd, of Los An
eelcs, is in this city visiting friends.
Mrs Ragland formerly lived here,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Rahx Rorn

Baby BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe LofSreen of
sulphur Springs valley are the par
ents of a daughter, born Wednesday
morning at 1879 D avenue. The baby
weighed nine pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Leaving May 3

A'cdNhE Why
Miss Arlene Phillips has announced
Ecr intention of leaving May for
Scranton, Pa. Miss Philips has been
Visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Cow.
den, fer the past year" q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Leaves job

robert Brawstr eet who has been
a barber at the De Luxe barber shop
for the past year has resigned his
ositlon and will leave soon with
Mrs. BlaWStreet for Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Mrs. r. NJ. Roush is in Douglas for
few days from Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Lowe Soon

Leave Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Tackett and
family are leaving soon for Cave
creek to spend the summer. Tackett
is going to the summer resort on
account of his health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29


Henry Elvey is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

ee, :, ., sa1|sss=;s s;' &C. F;:s fsss i
fs&SSs sssss5 n Isss g y's ~ Calumet .
course" - Gar surpasses all !t 0sITn ;TrnoaCine
:e sS;5 S;s s iRS II fT:sS ssS ss
i: !;: 8 |; IS; s: =! =; Il
!. ;es double acting iea'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
III at Home

-
Ill Mt Home
Henry Elvey is confined to his
home with severe cold
Here for Few Days
Mrs. r. NJ Roush is in Douglas for
few days from Cave creek
Tarty Tonight
The Mooseheart Legion viii mold
Il party tonight at the Moose hall
fer children
Here From Bisbee
Ed Miller was in Douglas yesterday
from Bisbee, where he is managing
the Elite Flower Shop.
Here From Los Angeles
Mrs Henry RaglaEd of Los An
eelcs, is in this city visiting friends.
Mrs. Ragland formerly lived here,
Home Thursday,
George Buxton arrived home Thurs
day from a trip to Phoenix which
consumed the first part of the week,
III At Home
Mrs. W. Van Wrinkle is i'll at hei
home ut the Copper Queen smelter. !
She is employed in the Phelps Dodge
store.
Ill At Home
Miss zetta Osborne is again con
fined to he~ home with Illness. Miss
Osborne recently had her tonsils re-
moved.
Leaving City
Patrick Shaughnessy, who has been
employed in the Arizona Edison COM
pany, is leaving soon for Omaha,
Nebraska.
Returns To Tucson
A. Al. SundlnE returned to- Tucson |
yesterday after a short visit here.
|Sundin ATTENDED a party Wednesday
evening at the, telephone company.
Here From Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ficllas are in
Douglas from, their home in Phoenix.
Mrs. Fickas was formerly Miss Jessie
Ryder of this city.
Dinner Dance
There will be dinner dance to-
right at the Country club for club
members Reservations were turned
ir yesterday and q large crowd will
Eattend.
Baby Named
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Causey have
named their daughter, born recently
at the Calumet hospital, Barbara
Gene Causey. Both mother and baby
are dnin nicely
Evening star., 1927-09-08
KIDNAPPING BAND GOT
$500, 900, SAY VICTIMS
Man Beaten at Hotel Identified as
Leader, Police
Declare. ~ r.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, September S.-Victims OF
a band of kidnapers who are said to
have extorted more than $500, 900 from
Detroit gamblers and bootleggers. have
identified Raymond Shocker, Chi
cago bootlegger, as the leader OF the
band, and Theodore Cooper, suspect
ed New York gangster, as his lieuten'
ant, Inspector John B. Donovan and
Detective Inspector Henry Garvin of
the Police Department announced to-
day.
Shocker is in Receiving Hospital
with bullet wounds and other injuries
received Tuesday when he was shot
and beaten in a downtown hotel room
by two unidentified men, who escaped.
Shocker, according to his story to
police, came to Detroit recently with
81, 500 to pay for shipment Of liquor.
and was beaten by the two men, one
Of whom invited him to come to his
room in the hotel. The money was
found in his pockets when police bat
tered down the door to the room
where the attack occurred.
Cooper was arrested Tuesday night
on suspicion and more than $4,000.
which police believe represents a
share of the lot from kidnapers and
holdups, was found in his pockets. He
is said to be wanted in New York for
shooting a police officer.
At the request of the victims, the
police said, they are Withholding their
names. Other victims were to view
the men today. Reports in the un-
derworld are that the band Of kidnap-
ers has extorted $334,000 in a series
of kidnapings extending over the last
several months.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
COTTON SCARS LIMIT
ON U. S. CROP REPORT
Jumps $40 a Bale, Maximum fol
Days Trading When Smaller
Yield Is Forecast.
Rv tha Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Eress.
NEW YORK, September S.-The
price of cotton jumped $40 bale In
the New York market today. follow
ing the Government September I tore, H1
cast. indicating yield about 100000
bales less than was predicted in the
estimate Of August 1.
Trading was suspended at noon to
receive the Government report. Wh1cn
estimated the yield at 1882, 600 bales.
There were few cheers. but little ex-
element, as traders had guessed the
Weld would range from IL 100000 bales
to 14,5OO, 900, with the average 49,
033, 900.
When after Is minutes trading was
resumed, prices rose Immediately to
the S1O.a.bale limit for any one day,
and then trading quieted almost to the
point of inactivity.
Heavy realizing was absorbed on
reaction Of 80 to 95 points during the
afternoon, and prices turned upward
again in response to a renewal or buy
ing, accompanied by reports OF in.
creased foreign trade demand and
firmer holdings Of the Southern spot
market.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

OS bHB AsSUCldbcu IGBSS.
NEW YORK, September S.-An In
ternational demand for a check on
spectacular stunt flights followed to-
day in the wake of the disappearance
within the last year Of Is trans
oceanic flyers and the death OF seven
men in overseas flight preparations.
Statements of aviation authorities In
this country and in Italy and press
comment in England and Germany
deprecated the feasibility Of long-dis-
tance overwater hops and contained
protests against allowing aviators to
fly into "foolhardy" adventures.
The reaction against spectacular
fiying became evident when six men
and one woman were lost in the Dole
transpacific derby and was empha-
sized with the disappearance of the
Old Glory in the North At
lantic yesterday.
Protests have been heard from the
Fund for the Promotion
Of Aeronautics, weather authorities
here and in England, newspapers in
some Of the leading cities OF the world,
from William Randolph Hearst,
hacker of the Old Glory flight and Of
the Golden Eagle, in which two men
in the Dole Derby, and
Evening star., 1927-09-08
CHECK ON OVERSEAS FLIGHTS
DEMANDED IN u. S. AND EUROPE
Disappearance of IS Aviators and Death
of Preparing to Hop Declared Toll
of ''Foolhardy" Stunts.

from friends and relatives of William
S. Brock and Edward +. Schlee, who
face q hop across the Pacific before
the end Of their around-the-World
fight.
Lindbergh Not Stunting.
Harry Guggenheim, president Of the
Guggenheim Fund, said Lindbergh
was not stunt flying. because he was
blazing a new trail, but some OF
those who followed him were stunt
flying, and aviation would be at least
as we'll off it they had never flown.
1.-THE way that future stunts will be
stopped is by the public itself. 1t is
the only way that progress will not
be stopped. For we must not forget
that the spectacular of today Is the
commonplace of tomorrow.
THE Federal Government should
have greater authority than 1t now
has, to be exercised through the De-
partment of Commerce, to see that
every airplane is licensed"
Deputy Eugene Casagrande, one of
the most noted aviators in Italy, as.
serted transatlantic flights add moth
ing to the progress of aviation. But
actually are damaging to it.
1.-THE mere fact Of nonstop flight
from America to Europe. especially
eastward" he said, demonstrates
CONTINUED on Page s, Column ~
Evening star., 1927-09-08
HOOVER URGES AID
FOR FLOOD SECTION
Secretary viii Try to Get Ex-
tension of Loans as Help
to Farmers.
BY REX COLLIER.
staff Correspondent OF The Star.


NEW ORLEANS, La, September
8.-Secretary Hoover has taken the
whiphand in a grim effort to steer
the tottering flood country around
the mudhole Of economic disaster and
back on the highway to prosperity.
The brightest era in the history Of
the Mississippi Valley lies just ahead,
Hoover declares. and it Is the duty
Of the residents of the valley, as we'll
as Of the Nation at large, to see that
the delta pulls through the present
crisis.
Seriousness of economic problems
confronting the cotton planters down
here has so impressed the Commerce
Secretary that he has centered his at.
tention on them during the past two
days. Something must be done at
once to help the farmers bear the al.
most insufferable burden OF mort.
cages, levee taxes and other obliga-
tions piled upon them, or they must
give up the fight and let the whole
financial structure collapse. he be-
lieves..
s Z Hoover Urges Cooperation.
Hoover. is optimistic, however. He
insists that the problem will be
solved, and he has certain ideas as to
Just how the valley should go about
doing it. It is problem to be work
ed out, not by the Red Cross. which
Is not concerned with industrial crises,
but by wholehearted cooperation
among the State. local and private in
terests directly involved.
The State may work out a system
of taxation that will tighten the load,
he believes. The community bank
ers should adopt a liberal policy re.
specting crop loans Of the coming
year. The large outside mortgages
should agree not to press their claims
of default until the planters have had
a chance to see what they can do
with their cotton fields in 1928.
Louisiana has taken the lead
among the Valley States in the move
ment for solution of the situation.
The State Legislature. in extraor-
binary session, has before 1t a num-.
Der of flood-relief bills, foremost
among which Is one to postpone pay
ment of taxes in the flooded parishes
Tontfnued on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
PLOT ON KEMAL'S
LIFE DISCOVERED
Band Under Arrest Alleged to
Have Planned to Dyna-
mite Train.
Rv the Asaociated Press.

by the Associated fresS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September s.
A plot to dynamite President Musta-
pha Kemal's train when he returned to
Angora in October is said by the au-
thorities to hav. been confessed to by
a band which penetrated Turkey from
the Greek island of Samos and was
captured by the Turkish army on Au-
gust 2S. The accused are now on
trial in the Criminal Court at Stam-
boul.
Rumor has it that the alleged plot
was instigated by $50 prominent exiled
anti-Kemalists, scattered throughout
Europe. If this is so, it is said that the
disclosures probably will not lead to
wholesale executions such as occurred
in connection with the anti-Kemal
plot at Smyrna last year.
The reported confessions coincide
with the Presidents triumphant mes
sage of thanks to the nation which has
just elected to the Assembly the 316
deputies which he himself picked. It
is said that only one dissenting vote
was cast throughout the land.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
WHOLE FAMILY MISSING.

LOS ANGELES, September 8 @.--
An entire family was reported miss
ing to the sheriff's Office here yester-
day when aid was asked by o. b.
Kennedy of Glendal, in the hunt for
his son, l.. A. Kennedy; his daughter.
in-law and grandchild, missing from
their home in Burbank since Septem-
ber 3. ,t..
Kennedy told the police that his son
had had difficulties with liquor ring,
members of which had beaten him
after accusing him Of reporting their
activities to the police. He said he
feared the entire family had met with
foul play. His son had been threat
ened over the telephone. his. father
told the police .-......... *.