davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
HENRY p. BLAIR.
ALLEN G.. CLARK.
se1517oo.2l 90 o3.e4.:6.27as

sells 7202l 90 @.23, "a ,"6.27.2S
asTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE
described property having failed to comply
with the terms as stated therein. said prop
crty will he rcsold a. his risk and cost; ;,i on
FRIDAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER A ID. 1927. AT FOUR O'CLOCK m.
ny ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
OIL -d&ds exSti
Evening star., 1927-10-01

TH0s ] OWEN & son. ATCTIoNEERs.
1IO6 Eve ST MY.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 EYE ST NV

ITUSLtEB.
SECS % 30 oc1 356.7s1O
Evening star., 1927-10-01

se24 81 % oc1 3 Trust
Evening star., 1927-10-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Co.
ing Cafeteria Business, FIX
lures and Lease of Premises
No. 622 e St. NV, to Be
Sold at Weschlers, 920 Pa.
Ave. NV

BY virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust
dated May IS. 1926. and recorded in Liber
55773, folio 6S. Of the land records OF the
the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell by public auction. at
Weschler's 020 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
on FRIDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1927. AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN: ] steam table / steam table pro-
tector. ! pastry shelf. / tray slide, 30
chairs. . small kitchen tables. l small gas
range. large gas ranges. ! counter. water
cooler. service stand. ! large hood. ]
marhle.top tables. . marb1e-toS tables, j
egg boiler. l electric toaster. pastry table
and shelves set scales 1 automatic gas
heater ! electric waffle, iron. 1 battery urns;
nhs sq porcelain sinks ladder do1
counter trays. l meat grinder. ! German
silver galvanized measure. cream pitcher.
cash register. 2 small showcases, glass
fruit bowls. / typewriter. ! bookcase. !,
extra large French mirrors. large work
table 2 gas heaters. 1 buffet. floor show
case. 3 electric fans. mirrors. IL sugar
bowls. l counter showcase. / milk and
cream holder. | exhaust fan. 400 pieces
silvcrware. 300 croclSery dishes. 10 electric
light fixtures. 10 doz. water glasses. 10
flower vases. kitchen utensils and fixtures.
doz. coffee mugs. ! nlated salad stand.
also lease on said premises.
Terms: Cash. -
MAURICE vIGDERHOUSE.
HENRY ARRAMOEITX
Evening star., 1927-10-01

THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1125 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
----------,-s-----
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AI1CTIONEERS
1425 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE, OF yALnAnI;E MOP. MOP
ATTEpp p,,,t At Ter 5as RoxBoRo PLACE
recorded Nav 12, 1920. as, instrument mum.
bcr 1oO of the land records of the District
Of Columbia and at the, request of the party,
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public an'ton. at the Office Of r,,ty the
Day THE FoIrRTH pay OF OCTOBER
lowing described land and prem seq situate
in the District Of Columbia and desienated
as and being lot 100 in the subdivision o!
lots made BY the Fort Stevens Terrace I,nn Com.
nlat recorded in the Office of the surveyor
f0r the District of Columbia. in Liber "a at
folio 100
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81. 400. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time OF sale: the pur
chase price above said trust TO be baid In
monthly installments OF $4,000 per month.
A deposit of 81 900 90 required Conveyanc'
ing recording. etc. at nurchiasseirs i,si ,Stn,x cost;
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may he advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
JAMES d. HOBBS.
HOWARD A. BURNS.
se?4,27.29,oc1,3 Trustees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
CLIMATE CLUB
WORK GROWS AS
Time GOES 0 n

! The records OF the Borderland
/ Climate club, up to o late hour
yesterday afternoon, showed that APP
proximately 500 queries have been
received from all over the world
as q result of the most recent issues
OF the two nationally circulated
magazines in which the climate club
is advertising this season.
While the majority of these queries
come from the various states Of this
country it is noted in the records
that there are a remarkable number
from foreign lands. Work Of answer
ing these queries goes Oh steadily
and at present the office is sWamped
with correspondence.
Notes in the records indicate that
the interest in dude ranches and the
various resorts of the county is high
among those who write for additional
information. Nearly three times as
many letters have been received on
this. type of query this year than were
received last year up to ills season.
One item in the advertising cam
paign that had not been remarked
upon by the company handling the
advertising is being noted with
wonder here now. This is that
dozens of queries come III with clip.
pings attached from magazines pub
liShcd q year ago This means that
the value of the advertising spreads
with time across at least a year
and the climate club officials look
forward to receiving queries next
wear from MAGAZINES two wears old
Many arrivals this fall are being
credited directly to the advertising
and the sending of additional pub
licity and data by the climate club
but no definite figures for this season
are available so early. The club
officials point out also that there
is never a definite check on this
matter, as so many persons who write
for information following up the an
swering of an advertisement, come
on to Douglas but do not report to
the climate club officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
AIR Lines Head
SENDS APOLOGY
TO LOCAL N. A. A.

Postmaster E. j. Huxtable, one OF
the charter members OF the Douglas
chapter of the National Aeronautical
association, received letter Yesterday
from Will N Fox, c. Maddux Air
Lines, incorporated. extending further
apologies for the failure of the Mad
dux party in the IL passenger Ford
Stout plane to stop over here on their
flight to Los Angeles a few weeks
ago
The letter states that Sin the very
near future" the party expects to
make another voyage into Arizona
from Los Angeles in one of the big
planes and at that time will arrange
to stop here for some time. Fox,
in his letter, comments on the EN-.
thusiaSm of the people of this dis
trict in their reception of the giant
plane and says that the reception
made very favorable impression on
the entire party.
Huxtable also received package
from j. L. Naddul, president of the
corporation The package contained
number Of very fine pictures of
the big plane and of the reception
committee ard fliers. These pictures
were taken at the international air
port here on the morning when the
big plane made its first trip west.
Members of the local chapter of
the N. A. A., Upon being told OF
the message from Fox, expressed the
belief that the Maddrx interests are
likely to consider Douglas very favor
ably for their control stop in Arizona
on their transcontinental passenger
mail and freight service which is to
start, according to the corporation
officials, shortly after the first of the
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
TOVLES TO open
OFFICES IN SIX
ARIZONA CITIES


PHOENIX, Nov. IT, John r.
Towles, who was until today United
States collector OF internal revenue
for the district of Arizona, makes
the announcement that he will i'm.
mediately open an office in Phoenix
which will be the first of a series
to be operated in31the principal cities
of the state for the purpose of
rendering expert advice and service
to business in all it's branches.
Charles A. Weidler, treasurer of
Yavapai county and treasurer of the
Arizona state board of accountancy
will be one of the principal associates
of Towles in tile venture. Weidler
is serving his second term as county
treasurer and has for number
of years been certified public ac-
countant with offices in Prescott. He
is known as one of the leading ac-
countants of the southwest.
1t is explained that accountancy
will not only form principal part
of the new firms work, but that
its activities will be extended beyond
limits heretofore reached by any
similar establishment in the state.
Cost accounting, commercial surveys
and Investigations, advertising and
publicity in all its phases, as well
as a number of other departments
of commerce. will be handled. ToWles
stated that one of the foremost
newspaper and publicity men Of the
southwest has been retained as an
expert advisor. Several other men
of high standing have been retained
as advisors and will join his firm
in the near future At the present
time it is planned to open, as soon
as possible, principal offices in Pres
cott, Yuma, Tucson, Bisbee and
Douglas, and after these have been
established, branches will be arranged
for in the smaller communities of
the state.
The Phoenix office will be opened
in the Luhrs building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
PULLMAN PORTERS SHY
i. THEIR WHISK BROOMS

Persons arriving in Douglas We'd
nesday reported that porters On Pull
man cars were working minus a
whisk broom, as the result of a new
rule invoked by the Pullman COM
pany. All whisk brooms were gath
cred in by the company early this
week and when they were returned
to the service it was on a receipt
carrying the signature of the porter
of the car, thereby making him
liable for the value of the broom.
It is reported that losses of brooms
had been excessive, largely due, it
is claimed, to passengers picking them
up and forgetting to leave them in
the car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
QUEER STORIES
OF ROADS AND
CLIMATE HEARD

Rumors of something bordering be-
tween maliciousnesS and stupidity, ac-
cording to the. descriptions given it
by officials and directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Bor-
derland Climate club, has cropped out
in the past few days in reports made
by travellers that they are given mis-
leading information at various points
both east and west of Douglas.
T. l. McNeece, New York builder,
who arrived in Douglas on Wednes-
day said that he had been told at
dusk on Tuesday in Tucson that the
continental divide was impossible at
night and that he would have to stay
over in Tucson He said that he was
told that the highway 80, which runs
through Douglas, Bisbee and on to
Tucson, was so narrow on the divide
that cars could not pass and that it
was suicide to attempt the trip after
dark.
A family coming here recently from
Tucson told the climate club officials
that they had been warned that the
climate here was deadly and that they
would be unable to live in this dis
trict Tourists arriving from certain
sections east of Douglas report that
they are still being told OF the board
highway across the desert into Cali
fornia, although that road has been
replaced by fine concrete for over
year.
Officials of the Borderland Climate
club and the chamber of commerce
are studying the misinformation situa-
ton with view to laying some plans
to remedy it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
MANZANITAIS
NEARLY READY
FOR OPENING

Representatives of Mrs. E, E. Aims
worth who is building the Rancho
Manzanita in Turkey Creek canyon OF
the Chiricahuas reported in Douglas
yesterday that the doors and windows
are being put into the new structure
and that the floors are nearly all
laid They report that the work has
progressed satisfactorily and that the
Rancho will be one of the most artis-
beautiful resorts in the en-
tire west when it is finally opened in
the near future.
Plans are going forward for a grand
opening celebration to which the pub
lie will be invited and series of
weekend parties later, which will
be invitation affairs. The list of re-
servations for quarters at the beau
tiful resort is growing daily, according
to the representatives who we're here
yesterday on business. The success Of
the venture, one Of the first Of it's
kind in this district and representing
the greatest financial outlay of any
mountain resort ever attempted in
this part of the state, is considered
certain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
JUVENILES WILL
OFFER PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON

The Juvenile Music club under the
direction of Miss Ida Hickman will
make its first public appearance OF
the season this afternoon at Ais in
the Presbyterian annex instead OF
the Parish house as was first an
nounced
The program is as follows:
Thanksgiving Playlet-
Mother Pilgrim Ruth Mcbride
Father Pilgrim Lusk
Priscilla a.,. Margaret McDaniels
Sarah s.......... Ruth McDanielS
Patience ce...-.-........,J Jean Hawley
Joana. Wilda May Wimberley
Squanto Indian Jack PeJtingall
Other Indians-Billy Mcbride, Billy
= Edwards, John McDaniels, Ashiel
Crouch
Piano Solo-"The Water Sprites"
Neidlinger
Dorothy Hoxie
Piano Solo Playful Kittens. Lawson
Tolbert Weaver, Jr.
Violin Solo-Selected
David Stolaroff
Piano Solo--"Ethel's Waltz. Bilbro
Russell Meadows, Jr.
Piano Solo-"C Convent Bells" Bollman
Sue Hempel
Piano Solo-"LittIe Indian Chief"
Strickland
Ruth Klien
Piano Solo 'Breezes" anthony
Donald Adamson
Violin Solo Melody in F.. .Rubenstein
Nina ChilderS
Piano Solo-FTom Faust by Guonod
Georgia Redwine
Piano Solo-Hungarian Dance
Kenneth Adamson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Have your Xmas presents put away
now. See our special line of toys and
wheel goods for the children. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store ."-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

We have some beautiful love birds,
both yellow and green, for sale by the
pair only. On display Saturday.
Posten- ARTHUR Hardware Co., Doug
las Busy Hardware Store ''-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

ing nightly at Naco Foreign club
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Remember the luncheon at the Par
ish house tomorrow from IL to r.
AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
Directors Meet Tonight

The postponed meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Douglas
Young Mems Christian association
will be held at the ''Y" building
tonight at 7 p. m. Reports for Oc-
tober will be made, and plans fol
the balance of the year outlined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
Secretary Pierce Visits

SeCTeLaFy FIGTCG VISILS
Fred D. Pierce, interstate secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A.. with head
quarters in Ell Paso, was visitor
in Douglas this week. Pierce was
here in the interest of the Older
Boys conference which will be helt
I in Bisbee next week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Hot, delicious luncheon served at the
Parish House tomorrow from IL to 2.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

To Phoenix sn
Mr. and MRS. George jackson left
yesterday morning for Phoenix on a
business trip.
To Tombstone ~ a
Paul Holtry left yesterday morning
for q sWo day business US trip to Tomb
stone. IL
aye~4s@ssa~yzT-7rz-z7 s-a9
Purchase Home
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Brown have
completed the purchase of the L. A.
Herring home on Ninth street.
Leaves for Phoenix
Mrs. Thurman Bates has gone to
Phoenix where they are going. to
make their home.
Heret from Los Angeles
r. H. Crabtree, Los Angeles cattle
man, is in this city visiting friends
and transacting. business.
Here from CIoverdale
Mrs. Mary Fullbright visited this
city yesterday on business from her
home in Cloverdale, N. M.
Here from Apache
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Sloan are in
this city for few days from their
ranch near Apache.
Doing Well
Mrs. A. F. Alexander, who under
went an operation Wednesday at the
Calumet hospital, is reported con,
yalescing.
Return from Bisbee
Mrs w. E. Williams and daughter
Miss Virginia Williams, have returned
to their home here after three day
visit with friends in Bisbee.
Here from Animas
Walter and William Huitt and A
s. Field were in this city on business
yesterday from their home IN the
Animas valley.
iii az Home 2A M
DR.. John Cook is again confined to
his home with illness He expects
to be back in his office Monday
morning.
Returns from Tyrone
Mrs. George NJ Williams has re-
turned to her home here after ac-
companying her mother home to
Tyrone, N. NJ, and enjoying a short
visit there. g%i
Returns to Jerome
Milton o. Llndner left yesterday
for his home in Jerome after short
visit here at the bedside of his father
Fred Lindner, who is confined to
the county hospital.
Only two more days of bargain prices
on enamelware Douglas Hardware
Co.-Advt. fsaa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

SO Wise Fools" Grand, Dec. 1st.-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
Back from Long Trip

BACK ITUIH LUIIS AIAP
E.. Frank Jones returned yesterday
from six months pleasure trip to
many points in the Pacific northwest
including an extended visit with his
son, Edward Jones, in Seattle, Wash.
Jones visited California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Utah at
various times during his trip. He
said that. his son, who formerly lived
in this city, is a government employe
in the Washington city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
AT KAZAL'S

Fresh Genuine Baltimore
lOys ters and Columbia
River Fish. Phone your
order today. ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

See our line of heating stoves, $1,000
Up. Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas Busy Hardware Store -
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Coming-"s Wise FoOlsg Dec. t.
Advt. fHs aa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Only two more days of bargain prices
on enamelware. Douglas Hardware
Co.-Advt. bus IA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
AT KAZAL'S

Keep this date open, Dec. 1st.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Dancing every 8nightj Naco Foreign
club-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Fresh Genuine Baltimore
Oysters and Columbia
River Fish. Phone your
order today.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Leaves for Phoenix
Mrs. Thurman Bates has gone tt
Phoenix where they are going. Il
make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Here from Apache
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Sloan are in
this city for few days from their
ranch near Apache.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Heret from Los Angeles
r. H. Crabtree, Los Angeles cattle
man, is in this city visiting friends
and transacting. business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Here from CIOverdale
Mrs. Mary Fullbriglat visited this
city yesterday on business from her
home in Cloverdale, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Purchase Home
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Brown have
completed the purchase of the L. A..
Herring home on Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Back to Her Kentucky Home.

Back to Her Kentucky Home.
Mrs. George Blackford, who has
been guest at the Criley home on
Eleventh street, left Douglas on
Thursday evening for her home in
Fort Thomas, Kentucky.
Reports Nacozari Condition Good
C. L. Verdugo, manager of the
Clothes shop, on G avenue, has just
returned from a business trip to
Nacozari. Verdugc was in the Mexican
city ten days. and reports that busi-
ness conditions there seem very good.
To County Hospital @
E. j. Brady, who suffered a trac-
tured hip when he met with an
accident while assisting the work
on AL G.. Barnes circus this week,
has been removed from the Calumet
to the county hospital. Brady was
an employe of the circus.
To Credit Meeting
T. G. Davies, of the credit depart
ment of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company and Miss, Eva Williams left
yesterday for Bisbee where they
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and
Mattingly, of Bisbee, on their trip
to the annual meeting of the Credit
Mems association. Miss Williams is
manager pro tenn of the local branch
of that organization.
Reservations Being Made.
Reservations are being made for the
luncheon at the ST. Cecelia's Guild
bazaar which will be held Saturday in
the Parish House Luncheon reserva-
tions are including a number of par
ties at which hostesses are discharg-
ing social obligations by entertaining
at this function. There will, also be
booths for aprons, novelties, candy
and cooked food.
Back from Long Trip
E.. Frank Jones returned yesterday
from a six months pleasure trip to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Returns to Jerome
Milton .. Llndner left yesterday
for his home in Jerome after short
visit here at the bedside of his father
Fred Lindner, who is confined tt
the county hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Doing Well
Mrs. a.. F. Alexander, who under
went an operation Wednesday at the
Calumet hospital, is reported con-
yalescing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

To Tombstone Y
Paul Holtry left yesterday morning
for a, eWo day business trip to Tomb
stone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Return from Bisbee
Mrs w. E. Williams and daughter
Miss Virginia Williams, have returned
to their home here after three day
visit with friends in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Returns from Tyrone
Mrs. George NJ. Williams has re-
turned to her home here after ac.
companying her mother home tt
Tyrone, N. NJ, and enjoying short
visit there. aH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

To PhoeniwSs sr
Mr.. and MRS. George jackson left
yesterday morning for Phoenix on a
business trip
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
DRIVES AFTER INJURY
Albert Bowen Nith Possible IraC- turc of the Knee Takes Local Women to Police station.

Albert NJ. Bowen, age q years, of South street, Portland. despite a possible fractured knee. aided and drove two local women who were occupants of an overturned sedan, 10 the Hartford police station last night following a collision at Cap itol avenue and Hudson street. The women were Miss Margaret Liegey of 20S North street and Miss Eloise Unkelbach of 75 Black Rock ave nuc.
 Bowen, accompanied by William BuEgic of Cromwell was proceeding south on Hudson street when his car colIidcd with that of Miss Liegey, who was driving west on Capitol avenue. The Liegey car was over turned and the gasoline tank was punctured but it did not catch fire.
 Policeman Philip Dooley of the Hartford department, responding to an emergency call. drove the police ambulance to the scene but before he arrived, Bowen, injured knee and all, had set off in his machine with the two girls to headquarters. They had Clambcrcd from their car ap- parcntly unhurt and BoWen's car, although damaged in the front, could still be driven. The accident is being investigated.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
Talcott Street Woman
 Hurt in Auto Accident

Mrs. Susan Lasso, aged %, of 54 Talcott street, was bruised about the ankle in an accident at the corner Of East Main and Summer streets about T:55 o'clock last evening. when Q car owned and driven by Albert Bouchard of 16S Burlington avenue. Bristol. WAS struck by car owned by Charles Marini of 11o Cherry street, this citV and driven by John l.. Lasso of 54 Talcott street, this city.
 Officer C.. w. Hellberg. who in- ycstiSated, reported that the car driven by Lasso was going east on East Main street and was about to turn left into Summer street when it slIddod as l.asso applied the brakes on account of oncoming traf- fC. Bouchard's car, which was go- ing east in front of tho Lasso car Was struck by the latter when it slSidded, and before it was brought to a stop it had struck a car owned by Samuel Lehrer of 154 East Main street and parked on the north side of East Main street facing east. The three cars were slightly damaged.