davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

maneuverS that are not permitted to
high-priced star. Once he was
called on to change from one plane
to another, high above the ground.
At times, demand for air stunts be-
ing low, Grace has taken to other
forms of dare-deviltry to- earn his
living. -Four different times, perform
ing for the movies, he wrecked auto
mobiles while travelling at high rate
Of speed. Each time he escaped with
a whole skin, somewhat to the sur
prise of the men who were focusing
the cameras on him.
Grace realized full well that he had
taken his life in his hands in situa-
tions where it seemed like an incred-
IDLY foolish venture. His many es-
capades gave him a confidence in his
own luck that could not be shaken.
eff anyone can make the jump from
the HaWaiianS to America, I can" he
said just before he sailed for Homo
lulu. 81 seem to have some sort Of a
good luck charnl-or else would
have been killed long ago. Anyway,
I am confident that I can make the
hop. And if the ship comes down.
we'll, am a pretty good swimmer"
Other aviatorS on the west coast
have long known Grace as highly
skilled aviator, and when he left they
shared his confidence that he would
succeed. He is officially credited with
more than 5000 hours of flying, and
his planes have seldom come down
except when he wanted them to do
So
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Ir..-.G....

Corner of Eleventh street and E
avenue.
| Sunday school, GAS a. m. A. E
Hinton, superintendent. Let us not
be weary in well doing. The work OF
the Sunday school is worth while
work which will not be done apart
from us. We will fail unless we be-
lieve in it and are faithful
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor: ''Three Visions
OF Jerusalem 1924.
Epworth League, 7 p. m. Elbert
Schlotzhauer, president. Visiting
young people, whether strangers or
not, are not only welcome, but will
enjoy this service by the young peo-
pie of the church.
Evening worship, p. m. Song and
praise service. Sermon topic: "The
Redemption of Man and Animals =
Isaiah 11th chapter.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The public is invited to worship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily vacation Bible school will be-
gin at 8 O'Clock Monday morning,
July IL. The term will be five weeks
in the forenoon of Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
each week.
The kindergarten class, which in
cludes the ages of and will meet
at Grace Methodist church, with Mrs.
Tibbetts as teacher
The primary department, which in
cludes the ages of 6, z and 8, will
meet at Grace Methodist church with
Miss Eva Chestnut, teacher.
The Junior girls, ages 8, 10 and II,
will meet at the First Baptist church,
Miss Mildred Long, teacher.
The junior boys, ages 8, 10 and IL,
will meet at the Presbyterian church,
Glenn Penny, teacher.
The intermediate boys and girls,
ages IL, 13 and IA, will meet at the
Christian church, Mrs. Sherfick,
teacher.
Let us all work together for the
largest and best vacation Bible school
we have ever held in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
DOUGLAS WOMAN WILL LEAD ARIZ.
DELEGATION TO Club CONVENTION

cial'' and go to Oakland to the ma
tional convention.
The letter follows:
Dear Club Members:
Cali aboard, let's go to the Grand
Canyon July 13 and spend a Won
Ederful day with six or eight hundred
business and professional women
from the east, northeast, south and
middle west,
E, "They arrive at $40 a. m. and
leave at $50 p. M. We do not ex~
pect one dull moment. How does
this sound? We meet the train at
the New Mexico line and conduct
it across the state; our girls, all
that can possibly get there, a few
Indians and real cowboys to lend a
little color. After we have them all
lined up and awake and on arrival
at the canyon the fun begins. In
dian dances, riding, breakfast, lunch
stunts. Our costume is to be:
"Navy blue bobby skirt, hip pocket,
and all white blouse, red gun and
holster about the waist, Stetson hat
with band, Arizona, the Baby
State" cactus cane.
"Come prepared, for when we ar
rive in Oakland, we want California
to know that we are there. This
is our first opportunity to really
show the national federation What
fine people we are, SO plan youf
vacation now and let's go to the
Grand Canyon and join the pres1-
dents train of fun on to Oakland
"Let me know how many will be
able to go from your club.
Love and best wishes to all.
"ALLIE DICKERNTAN.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
SCHOL ARSF4IPS
TO ARIZONA u.
ARE AWARDED

Announcement has Just been made
by acting President Byron Cummings
of the University of Arizona or the
winners of the county scholarships
in the various counties OF the state
Scholarships are awarded students
in but 10 of the IA counties, the
candidates of the other two counties
making grades not deemed suffic-
lent TO qualify them for the scholar.
ship.
Leo Tauri Taine was the success
full candidate, with Paul Hector
Jones named as alternate from this
county.
The list of successful candidates bv
counties and the alternates are as
follows:
Apache-Lucille Collins; no alter.
nate.
Hector Jones, alternate.
Coconino = Weldon T. Brinton,
Harold G.. BlIrman, alternate.
Gila-John F. Hart, Gives Perez
alternate.
Greenlee Joseph L. Carpenter,
Frank j. Rietz, alternate.
Maricopa Rex w. Hornber9er,
Rethe Ann Holding, alternate.
.Mojave = Charles B. Harris; no
alternate.
Pima-William E. Dial, Mark w.
Calrdy, alternate.
Pinal-Nancy Tate, Marion w. Har-
ris, alternate.
Santa Cruz-Tillie G. Mindelowitz,
Lupe Mendivil alternate.
Yavapai- T. Hicks, Edna L.
F'ensternlaker, alternate.
Yuma-Harry H, Silbole; no alter
nate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
American Indian Music
Is Popular In Mayfair

LONDON. R-Concerts by Ameri-
can Indians are a popular sort of
private entertainments of Mayfair So
ciety. The Countess Lutzow started
the fashion recently when she gave a
dance at her house on Chesham Place
and offered an Indian concert as a
feature of the entertainment.
OS-eK- -Non-Ton, an Indian chief
tain, sang four songs, which were fol-
lowed by primitive American Indian
music with tom-tom accompaniment.
Since then the "heap big chief" has
had cheap big" demand for his SER
vices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Mrs. Lutte Brown, of Douglas, past
state president of the Business and
Professional Woman's club, will serve
as chairman of the Arizona delega-
ton, representing Mrs. r. L Hoyal
as state president, who will be un-
able tc attend that meeting when il
convenes.
Miss Margaret Stewart. of Flag
staff, is in charge of the arrange
ment for the day at the grand con-
vention. She will act as secretary
of the delegation.
The convention will be held in
Oakland, Calf, about the middle oil
the month.
Plans for the entertainment of the
contingent of women of the National
Business and Professional Women's
club who are to be .Arlzona's guests
for one day at the Grand Canyon on
their way to Oakland are now prac-
tically complete.
The day at the canyon will not be
given over to any work or business
of formal nature. After breakfast
at the hotel, the delegates wills be
escorted over the side trips about the
canyon, driving and hiking. Out OF
door entertainment consisting OF sew
eral Indian dances and some cowboy
roping stunts will take place during
the afternoon.
A letter has been received from
Miss Allie Dickerman, state chairman
of the Business and Professional
Women's club of Arizona by mem
bers of the club concerning the dele
gates who will go to the Grand Can
yon to Join the Presidents Spe-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
q s1*rss

A wedding that came as a surprise
to the many friends of the young
couple was that of Miss Dorthea
Alisher of Bisbee to Robert v. Shup-
bach of Douglas last Saturday after
noon when the couple slipped quietly
away and motored to Tombstone.
They we're married at $3.50 o'clock
by Judge Albert M. SameS after ar
irving in Timbstone. Judge SameS
furnished the music for the wedding,
which was performed at his Tomb
stone home.
Mrs. Shupbach is the daughter of
Mrs. j. Fl. Bowen of Los Angeles and
has been making her home in Bisbee
with her uncle, Charles Rendelman.
Shupbach is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Shupbach of this region
and is employed in the metallurgical
laboratories of the Copper Queen
snlelter. He has lived in this city
for the past five years.
Witnesses to the wedding were
Mrs. Shupbach and a family friend,
Mrs. Matte Reed, who was also
present when the groom's parents
were married.
The young couple came to Douglas
after the wedding and will go on a
short honeymoon in September They
are at home at 815 Nineteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Society Encourages
Vegetarian Marriages

PARIS. Q)-"Vegetarian" weddings
are being encouraged by the French
Society of Vegetarians. They have
organized a series of functions where
young lovers of vegetables can start
their courtships.
OppositeS may be attracted to each
other, say some OF the leaders of this
movement, but the Dime rtable is
likely to become a battle-ground if
there be too great a difference in
tastes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
(
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ben Matthews, Pastor

Corner Tenth street and e avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. N. l..
Barnett, superintendent Our new
building enables us to make several
new classes because we have ample
room. We have a class and com
petent teacher for you no matter
what your age may be. You are cor
daily invited to attend our Bible
study today. We have three young
peoples societies which meet at 7
p. m. They always have an inter-
eSting program and all who attend
will be delightfully."- entertained The
pastor will preach at IL a. m. and at
8 p. m. The subject for the morning
sermon will be: " Is Jesus Christ God
of Every God?" and at night the
subject of the sermon will be: "Is
Jesus Christ Man of Very Mah?'
These subjects are being discussed
more than any others today and they
are demanding the closest attention
of our Bible loving people. The peo-
pie should by all means hear each of
these messages because they link to-
gether and show plainly both sides Of
the question. We invite the entire
citizenship to hear these topics today
Especially do we invite teachers, those
who expect to be teachers, members OF
fraternal orders, Bible students and
anyone else who may be interested in
knowing just what the Bible teaches
on these fundamental subjects. Stran-
gers and visitors to our city are sure
to find O. iarn reception at our SER
vices. May we expect you today?
"The Church with a WELCOMED"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
WATERMELON PARTY
AT IVERSON HOME

A watermelon party was held last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Iverson, HOO Twelfth
street. The watermelon feast was
held in the back yard of the Iverson
home and the scene was decorated.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Struthers,
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. Griffith, NJ! and
Mrs. A. Struthers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Sperry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
John Eiting, Pastor.


Sunday school, 9:45. j. r. KeyeS,
superintendent. Glasses for all ages,
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening services, Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at o'clock. Prayer
services at the church Tuesday and
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
British Girls Marry
Earlier, Men Later

z LONDON. Up - British girls
: are marrying younger than be.
for ethc war, but men at a
: later age, according to rtatis-
T tics by the registrar general.
: After the war many women
married between the ages OF
: IS and 80. Thousands of mar
+ riageable girls lost their sweet
Z hearts during the war. Figures
show that the m a jority of
Z brides are now between 20 ana
IS. They were children during
z the war.
: Many of the men now mar
F rying were youths during the
war.
Z 81 Sc x 81 X 81 ~ sc 81 Sc y. * 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
M'CUNNIFF- COOPER
NUPTIALS PLANNED

Miss Margaret Rose McCunniff will
become the bride Of Velvin Grady
Cooper, Tuesday, July 10, in this
city, according to present plans. Miss
McCunniff is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. McCunniff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
:: Douglas Society," Churches Clubs and Organizations
MISS LOUISE BROWN HOSTESS
AT LOVELY BREAKFAST~BRIDCE

Miss Louise Brown entertained at
her home last week with a breakfast
served at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The home of the hostess was dec
Grated with a profusion of shasta
daisies.
Following perfectly appointed
breakfast for eight guests, two Ia
bles of bridge we're formed and guests
passed the morning at cards.
Those who attended this function
we're Mrs. Carlton Beals, Miss Doro-
thy M. Smith, Miss Moldred Jacks,
Miss Henrietta Elvey, Miss Aileen
Wright, Miss Rowena Stillnlan and
Miss Cecilia Gmahling.
Miss Brown has just recently re-
turned from the east. where she has
been attending school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Topic for Sunday: ''The Letter and
the Spirit" M. L. Beck.
CHRIsTIAN CHuRCH

Eleventh street and G avenue.
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: Getting the Most Out
of Life" NJ j. Arnold.
Anthem, Behold the King" Choir.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, IL o'clock.
G. A. Nichols will be in charge at
the morning service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

with us at any or all of these SER
vices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
WEDDING SATURDAY AFTERNOON
UNITES DOUGLAS S-BISBEE PAIR

. y y y y y y y y * x y M y
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
BE ACH BEAUTY
To GET $40

The prettiest girl in bathing
suit at Chesapeake Beach .tomor-
row will receive $40 in gold as
one of the unique feature stunts
Of the annual outing of A. Il. Tai
bot Camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America. This bathing beauty
contest, starting at p. M, will
be under direction of DR.. John w.
Sutherin, DIR. j. Kennedy Duncan,
and Prof. j. William Harrington.
The best couple of black bottom
dancers will receive SIS each. The
committee in charge of this event
is composed of Wyllis NJ. Bryce,
Marc Cohen, and Arthur e. Far
quhar. $3.50
The publicity committee is COM
posed of H. H. Willard and 6. A.
Casey. DIR. ]. K. Duncan is con-
sui of the camp.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brookland Baptist Church also is
visiting the beach today. Mem
bers of the Sunday School are
joining IN the excursion, Two
hundred and fifty are attending.
Mrs. Virginia Carleton is in charge.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
PERSHING IO IOlN

Members Of La Societe National
Des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux will
initiate into, their order their war
time commander, Gen. John J.
Pershing, at the Coast Artillery
armory. Water and o Streets South
west, tonight. Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries will be made member at the
same time
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
SEEKS PARK DEVICES

Leonard B. Schloss. director of
Glen Echo amusement park, in CON-
pany with a group of engineers. is
on tour of eastern States in
search of new devices expected to
give new thrills at the park next
year.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Brings
Cargo
Fir Lumber
to
Washington

entire cargo at bargain-and it is all nicely
stacked in our yards, to be sold to you at bargain.
Douglas Fir costs us than ordinary lumber, but
its durability, beauty, strength and freedom from
crooks warrants this additional cost
To introduce Douglas Fir to Washington builders,
the Hechinger Company absorbs this added wholesale
cost This cargo is of all grades from the usual to the
very finest You choose the quality and promise you
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

r Asst month, the Jean Weems, seagong freighter
brought the largest single shipment to come
to Washington solid cargo of Durable Douglas
Fir Lumber consigned to the Hechinger Company But
here is the inside story:
At the very peak of the Florida boom, when it was
impossible to buy building materals-this lumber was
shipped from the Pacific Coas-only to arrive too late
Our buyers went to Florida, bought for cash the
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Get Our
Estimates

Consult us on your building
problems - where the strength,
durability and beauty of Douglas
Fir are sure to improve the con-
struction of anything needing
lumber. Come down to our office
meet our building experts-let
them show you the big savings
that they can effect for you.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
VIRGINIA G. 0. P. WOMEN
TO CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Newly Formed Arlington County
Body Will Be Received by Presi-
dent Saturday.

Members of the newly organized
League of Republican Women of Ar.
lington County will he received by
President Coolidge Saturday at the
White House. This league. which
was organized less than two weeks
ago, under the auspices of the Lea que
of Republican Women of the District
of Columbia. is the first permanent
womens Republican orga IMITATION in
Virginia, and expects to take an ac-
tive part in local and national politics.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president
OF the District League, will make the
introductions Officers of the new Or.
ganization are: Mrs. Louis A. Mac.
Mahon. president; Mrs. A. II. Green
wood. first vice president: Mrs. Grace
:. White, second vice president; Mrs.
Edgar w. Humphrey, secretary, and
Mrs F.. L. Sanderson. treasurer.
Mrs. May d. Lightfoot Of Washing.
ton. executive secretary of the Re-
publican State committee Of the Dis
trict. who has assisted in organizing
the women of Arlington, will accom-.
pany them to the White House.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Y. W. C.. A.
Questions and Answers

/. How many women are employed
in Government service in Washing
ton?
Answer-More than $1,000; In In
dustry. more than 10000.
2. How many women are employed
within a radius of three blocks OF
the new administration and activi.
ties building, at Seventeenth and h
streets?
Answer Approximately 10000
women.
3. How many city centers has the
Y. w. c. A.? What are they and
where?
Answer-Activities and administra.
ton building, seventeenth ana n
streets northwest; downtown center,
614 F. street northwest; recreation
center. Twentieth and b streets north.
west, and the Elizabeth Somers, lio4
M street northwest.
4. How many vacation camps has
the Y. w. C. A? Where are they
located"
Answer-Two vacation camps, To-
Gated at Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale.
Va. and kamp kahlert, West River.
Md.
:. How many women and girls al
tended these two camps last Summer!
Answer, $50 women and girls.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
DUvALl BEFORE Jury.
Reappears Before Body in Probe
of Graft Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 8 LP).-
John l.. Duvall. who resigned as In
dianapolis mavor last Thursday. was
before the Marion County grand jury
again today. his third appearance of
the week.
The grand jury was believed to be
continuing it's probe of activities Of
the city council majority faction In
connection with it's investigation Of
political corruption charges.
Competition from motor busses in
parts of Norway has become so keen
that there has been a decided decrease
in the profits of railway lines.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
LATIMER HONOR GUEST II
OF WEST VIRGINlANS
Admiral Tells Of Reception Given
Him by Nicaragua Lib a
eral Party.

Rear Admiral Julian c. Latiper
guest of honor OF the West VirginS
Society and told of the reception ten.
dered him by the Liberal party In
Nicaragua the night before he left
there. at the November meeting Of the
society in the Washington Club. Sew.
enteenth and X streets, last night. Ad.
miral Latimer Is a member of the So
ciety
Six members OF the Kennedy School
OF Da ancing entertained at the meeting
with several dance numbers. while the
remainder OF the program was devoted
to social dancing.
Announcement was made that the
annual cider and apple social" of the
society will be held in the Washington
Club Wednesday, December z, at &
O'Clock. All West Virginisns in Wash.
ington are invited
1t was announced that c. M. Ire.
land and Miss Flora Shinn have been
elected delegates to the Pan State So.
ciety of the District of Columbia. w.
f. Hoffheins, president Of the society,
presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

under the law they get a return of
ga per cent upon this capital invest
ment. and this amounts to bonus Of
about 500, ,0000 900 per year.
These items. added together are
making up the Is cents per bushel
tax on wheat the farmers must pay,
and a similar tax on the consumers
OF the country or similar reduction
in the wages Of railroad labor.
''The Canadians have pointed us the
way, and it is success without a
question OF doubt. Even the Govern.
ment operation Of our own railroads
during the war was a success In com.
parisOn with private operation. Dur.
ing the first year after the roads We're
turned hack to their private owners.
the operating expenses were increased
by 81 .4S5 900 900. nearly billion and
half of dollars. The railroads only
to be labor increase. and the balance
is the graft and the ineficiency of
private opera ton"
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Y.W.C.A. WORKERS
HEAR DR.. BALL0U
Teams Report in 100000 Drive.
Professional Groups to Gath
er Tonight.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of District schools, was the prin.
cipal speaker at the first report"
luncheon meeting Of the Young
Womens Christian Association cam.
paign for 100000 as maintenance
fund, held today al Barker Hall in
the new building at Seventeenth and
X streets. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
presided. The teams will make their
second report tomorrow.
The six teams of business and pro.
fessional women organized by Mrs.
Ruth Jeffers Saunders will make
their reports this evening at $50
o'clock Members Of the board OF
directors will be in charge Of tomior.
rows luncheon meeting Mrs. Will
liam Chaplin Huntington will preside
and Mrs. William D. Mitchell will
sneak