davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
: Eczema Healed
With Cranberries

There is absolutely no excuse to
suffer another minute. Get small
jar Of CRANOLENE, the Cranberry
cream and note the immediate relief
from its use. Sleep in comfort to-
night Hundreds Of letters like the
following testify to the soothing,
healing qualities Of Cranolene:
"Just q word of thanks for your
wonderful Cranolene, which has cured
me. tried about everything In the
twenty years ] had this terrible skin
irritation, but Cranolene healed it conn
pletely."--N. i. Mettler. SIS Beach St.,
st. Marys, Ohio.
Sold In three sizes: 35c. 81 ana $3.50.
The large Jar catrieA with 1t our guar
antee to return your money at any
time within one year from date OF your
purchase IL you ard in any way dis
satisfied with results! You are to be
the sole Judge. II your druggist can
not supply you. era nolene win be mailed
postpaid on receipt of price. Add.
Cranolene. Dept. e. GiraFd Kas. Sold
IN Washington By the Peoples Drus
Cronolens SOAP lsoSss the akin sOJ.
IKE aatfa>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WaahInrtnn-aaa

s:ts a. m.-Tower health EXERCISES.
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower, New York City.
1880 q. INSTRUMENTATION. hour. BY
Nancy Carey presented through the
courtesy Of the Frigidairs Corporation,
Chestnut Farms Dairy ana me carry
Ice Cream Company.
11:16 a. m.--Frank Farrcti ana his
Greenwich Village INN Orchestra, from
WHhF, New York.
1916 p. m -organ recital from the
Homer 4 Kilt studios.
Ia p. m.-Daniel Breeskin.s Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, from the Raleigh
; p. m,-Piay-by-play account Of the
Washington Chicago baseball game,
| broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
Evening Star studios. through the roo
star and Charles Schwartz and Son.
p. observation-disclosures Orchestra,
from WEAF, New York.
P: m.--Piano Twins from WEAF,
$40 >, mcolumbia universI.y
French lecture, by Professor Phillip
Molt, from WEAF. New York
$50 p. m.-aitz Msie Quartet. from
s:4s 0. m.-rBook reviews. BY Mrs,
Nina Reed--''ImmOrtal Longingn,r By
Ben Ames Williams; .Stariing," by
/ Christopher Ward. and IAN American
4 SCM10Ms
Z p. m.-sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayfloywer
7:so ,. m.--.Grsat Moments in His
D. m.-Howard correct Time from
WEAF. New York.
| p. m.-Eveready hour. from WEAF,
>. m.-.IIstsn in with Cupid
from WEAF. New York.
s:3O 8. ma message from the
Treasury Department. by Hon. Charles
s. Dewey, Assistant Secretary OF the
9:3O-l0:s0 p. m.--The Radio Caval-
eads, from WEAF, New York.
F-WashInKton--2Se
II .. m:-Current events. Police Re-
| ports. Music.
WlLAIr-WasEInKtOD-294
s:ss p. m.-rimes-Hera News
S:4s .. m.-"Judgine New Dahiias"--
a talk on the southern trial garden for
new dahlias: BY DR.. ]. =. 8. Merton
land Experiment station.
Z D. me-" Inoco' Hour Of Music. y
directed by Noe Baer.
p. m.--Lee O'Haire and Pauline
/ Healy. THE Radio Harmonizers."
Sis p. m.-caleb o'Connor. in
| selected readings
$50 D. m.--Elvina Neal Rowe. 30.
prano. accompanied at the piano BY
/
S:45 D. m.--"Animal Aristocracy and
| Human Democracy''-by DR.. i. j. Cole,
/ Chairman of the Division of Biology Of
the National Research Council. pre-
sented by Science Service.
p. m.-MusicaI Program BY the
/ Chevy Chase Chanters." male chorus
OF twenty voices. assisted by soloists
of the club under the direction OF
| Herndon Morsell-Leon A. Davis. ac-
eompanigt.
10 3. m.--Tho Screen Letter Box"
conducted by Colby Hartman. through
| the courtesy Of Loew's Palace Theater,
10 p. m.--Dance Program BY Dick
| Leibert and his Lido Orchestra.
/ 1880 D. m.-''WMAL Radio Movie
/ Club" conducted by Norman w. PYLE
/ presenting stage attractions from
/ Loew's Palace Theater. including Hal
L Kemp and his Orchestra: George Lyons
/ Harpist: Fronzini. wizard on the
Accordion; Sebastian and Nord: and
/ other features.
1880 D. m.--"Timss-HeraId Latest
/ News Flasher"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS,

1890 q. Hoinenaker'a honr
Washington. WRC l469).
p. m.-Cardinal Hayes ad-
dresses Catholic Actors Guild.
New York. VIZ 1850.
e:ss snd 1880 2. nl.-Times-
HsEsld News News Flashes. Washington.
>. m.-chsvy Chase chantera
directed by Herndon Morsell
Washington, WMAL 294l.
$3.50 b, rn.-Fifth anniyernarv
program Voc (4s4l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
ll:15 p. m.-Frank FarrelPs
orshestra, New York. WEAF.
.. m.-PIanO Twins. colum-
hia University French Lecture:
I I'LL Male Quartet New York.
Gas p. m.-To-Be-weds N.w
York: wiz, WBz. WRz1. KDKA.
,. m.-csorgs olssn,s strong.
berg-Carlson Orchestra, New York.
VIZ. WRz, WBzA. KDKA. XIV:
Eddie Elkins Orchestra. New
York; WEAF. WGR WEI. WTAN.
1889 D. m.-Grsat Moment. q
History. New York. WEAF. WRc.
WFI WTAM. WWJ. woo.
b. m.-Hyeready hour. New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI, WAR.
WGR. WIFI WCAE. WTAM WV.
WSAI. woo, KSD. WGY: Grand
opera concert. New York, WIZ.
KDkA. KYW. VIDAL.
p. m.--Radio Cavaleade. New
York. WEAF. WRC, WGR, WEI,
WTAG. WCSH WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ. KSD. WGY: Don Amaizo.
New York. WIZ, KDKA. KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.--Roger Wolf Kahn's
Orchestra. New York. WIZ (455l.
10 p. m.-Janssen's Orchestra.
New York. WEAF (492).
1910 p. m.--Dick Liebert,s Orr
ehestra. washington. WMAI4 $3.50.
1880 2. m.--Paradians. Atlantic
City. WPG I300l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
HUMAN VOICE AN
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT

Again the human voice was used
as an instrument of the orchestra in
the opening overture of the theater
program when an arrangement of
Faust" was presented that hereto
fore has been heard simply with in
strumental effect, but which Roxy's
able director, Rape, aided in a mag
nif1cent way by the introduction of
the chorus providing cIimactic ef.
fects thereby impossible to obtain
with ordinary Instrumentation After
WRC had been signed off, the studio
ensemble and chorus presented 4
condensation of ''The Mikado" which
comprehended practically the whole
opera and crowded it into half an
hour OF. speedy production. The
whole affair was q notable bit of
program making which broadcasters
would do well to study.
The newly launched market talks
of Anita Hawkins with which WRC
opened its broadcast last evening can
be made into most useful affairs il
some inkling is given listeners of
the prices they will be expected to
pay.
Most housekeepers know the
almost unlimited resources of Cen.
ter Market and what they need to
know most is whether or not they
will be compensated in actual cash
by taking the time out of their busy
days to go there to make their pur-
chases.
The Harvesters drew inspiration
from Mexico and the Gypsies from
all over the world for their regular
Monday evening programs. pre-
scented with the usual win and
migor." The production of la
Giaconda," an opera with but one
or two distinctive features at best,
was not particularly interesting
largely because of the absence of
Cesare Sodero and his dynamic per-
sonality from the directors desk.
Two novelties came from the
outer wave lengths at different
times during the evening. Philadel-.
phia, through WOO, contributed a
recital with two pianos in which
the playing of the Peer Gynt"
suite Of Grieg was especially note
worthy and WAX, at Jacksonville,
staged an old time barn dance with
an aggregation of old time fiddIers
that sounded quite a bit like our
own Hill Billies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Where dinner
is an adventure
long
remembered

80 INTO any of the great hotels or clubs,in mid
day oEof an evening when the soft lights twinkle
on glistening silver, and you will see an old.
old friend grazing the tables or, being. borne
majestically on high by the walters who move so
silently to and fro.
Canada DryP Somehow you know that no
other ginger ale could be quite so much at home
amid such distinguished surrounding. I L, adds
an aristocratic, browning touch to every meal
and makes It something to lingerEozer saad
remember.
Thousands upon thousands Of men and women
now drink this fine old ginger ale regularlyiatj
luncheon and dinner because of this very reasOns
They know that it. gives even the simplest meal
something Of the sparkle and splendorHof =
dinner at great hotel or exclusive club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
WINS
RADIO H0N0RS |

Fog, filled with rafting noises,
seemed to settle down over the
wave lengths last night and broad
cast programs were In the same
fix aViat0rs found themselves
with no sense OF direction. Hence,
the tuning wasn't as good as it
might have been. All sections
seemed to be affected. Some sta
tiOns were 0btainabIe with good
volume and clarity, but the noise
was disturbing and made listening
anything but a pleasure.
II there was an annual Pulitzer
prize for the best radio program
awarded annually. the chances are
the Roxy effort of last night would
have a walk-away for first place
in the class Of concerts representing
one ideal Of entertainment-and
there were but three main features
to the affair. One might urge
that the Roxy resources are great
and that the. kind of program that
provides an internationally famous
pianist, symphony orchestra pre-.
|Sent1ng an orchestral number with
vocal effects and the condensation
of a light opera, are beyond the
power of most broadcasting stations.
But such a program is not beyond
the power Of at least half dozen
stations, IL only about half as much
gray matter was expended in build
ing programs as is used in exploit.
ing the executive stats of the com
panies or pursuading advertisers
to buy time on the air.
Mischa Levitsky, the young piano
virtuoso Of international reputation,
was the chief star Of the evening
as a performer. He played a con.
certo with the orchestra in the
theater section of the progFam and
then provided two numbers in the
studio. Levitsly is a pianist who
feels his music intensely and ad-
dresses his effort toward making
the idea behind each composition
he plays as plain and as easily uII-
derstood by his audience as he I'M
derstands it and feels it. himself.
That is why he is one of the great.
est concert pianists in the world
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

WCAE-PIttsburg-
.. m.--Dinner Concert from WEAF.
p. m.--Uncle Kaybee: Sport Review.
o. mart Lecture.
1920 D. m.-sAmerican Women Conn
posers."
D. m.--wEAF Program.
1880 D. Yn.-Kenyon Theater Revue,
KDKA--E. PlttsbuEgh-3O0
s:45 D. m.--WJZ Program.
1880 d. m.-Grand Theater Concert.
WJAR--PrOyldenee--
.. m.-Musical program.
D. m.--WEAF Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta--428.3
8 .. n1.--WEAF Program.
1t:45 D. rn.--Concert.
WORD--Batavia-27B
T:45 .. m.-Bible Questions.
o. m.--Musical Program: Bible
Lecture.
KYW-ChicagO-5S
6:4S D. m.--WJZ Program.
$3.50 D. m.-Ciasslcal Concert
1880 p. m.--Congress Carnival.
WBBM--C hfcaEo-226
D. m.--Artist Recital.
9:15 ep. m.--WMAK Concert.
1913 p. m.-osDorn's Orchestra;
Ii p. m.--osborn's Orchestra; Lee
Sims
VIGIL hIcago-492
.. Unpopular Program.
WENR-C hicaRO-266
8 p. m.-Lyric Trio: SolOists.
p. m.-Dance Music; Vocal.
--Chicag0-37O.2
p. m.--Mooseheart Children.
D. m.--Orchestra: Uptown Theater.
IL .. Unpopular Program.
WGN-ChicagO-3O3
p. m.--WEAF Program. =
p. m.--The Magic Eye: Serbian
Folk Songs
-ChlcaRo-23s
1:45 .. rn.-CreylinRs Trio
1880 o. MKT Kat Orchestra.
~ U.' Il.---SyICnSstFds EHleINaln&FBs
IL .. m.-Your Hour League
KFOA--Seattle-B45
IL .. m.--Orange Network,
KJR-Seattle--384.A
IL .. m.-Studio program.
WLIB--C hicagO--3O3
ESQ p. m.-Concert, De Paul q. Glee
ii >. n.--t)rchestra and vocal: organ.
-ChicagO-345
$50 p. m.-Shetman's Orchestra;
IVES Players
9 ?. m.Don Malin; special feature.
$3.50 p. n.--FoIk Song Hour.
J-ChicagO-4A7.B
p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.-Chapman's Orchestra.
S;10 p. MI. Of Chicago lecture.
$3.50 .. m.--Wheaton College Glee
Club.
10 p m.--WEAF program.
IL o. m, Popular program.
WMBB--C hicag0-250
8:30 p. Unpopular program.
-ChicagO-31D
p. m.-tirand Opera EchoeR
,. m.--Studio program.
10 p. m.-Senate Theater.
II .. m.-Popular program
~ ns~-oVgan,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
FAIR OFFICIALS
PUSHING PLANS
TO COMPLETION

With only II days remaining until
the first day of the seventh annual
Cochise county fair, September Is,
90. 30 and October l, exhibitors iii
the various departments of fair
activity are preparing their displays
for the bigger and better exhibitions
of the best of everything that Cochise
county offers in the way of human
endeavor.
Department heads are actively en-
gagged in inpressing on prospective
exhibitors that but little more than
two weeks remain for them to make
final plans, while officials of the fair
association and committee chairmen
are working night and day in order
to fulfill their promise that this
years fair will be unquestionably the
finest ever offered in Douglas.
j. W. Tardy, president OF the asso-
citation, and group of horse racing
enthusiasts are energetically engaged
in soliciting IS men to underwrite
guarantee fund of $1,500 to finance
O. series of three races in connection
with the cowboy sports and L. A.
Mobley, chairman of cowboy sports,
is already collecting Mexican steers
and wild horses to be used in the
events at his ranch near Douglas.
Some 300 of the 5000 premium lists
had been placed in the mails last
night carrying the program of the
fair to all newspapers of Arizona and
New Mexico, to the heads of every
fair association in this section and
to every talented cowboy who might
be interested in testing his skill fol
the liberal awards which will be
offered at this years fair. Premium
lists i'll quantities of from one tc
one hundred are being sent out daily
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
~ Committee Reports
Indicate Steady W or K
Is Being Accomplished

One hundred new adult members, in
addition to renewals, is the goal set
for the regular fall membership cam
paign, according to a report made by
the Y. M. Z. A. membership COM
mittee at the regular monthly board
meeting held in the ''Y" building Fri
day night The drive for members
will be held during the week of Sep
tember 19 to "a. M E. Jacks will
act as general chairman, and F. d.
Pierce, interstate secretary, will be
here to assist in any way possible.
Funds were granted the bowling
committee with which to repair the
bowling alleys, and plst3e them in
first-class shape for the fall and win
ter season which starts September 26.
This work will be done during the
next four or five days, and includes
taking up and replacing all broken
and cracked boards on the alley run
ways, planning and resurfacing the four
Simplex pin spoilers, replacing all
steel pegs which are broken, repairing
ball return runways, and cleaning and
shellacking the alleys.
The physical committee reported
that an active program had been out
lined for the fall and winter, and that
the health factor would be stressed.
1t was also reported that some very
fine volunteer help had been secured
in this department.
The religious program as outlined
includes Bible study through the Hi-Y
and leaders corps for the student
class, study OF social problems and
research for the young mems division,
and Sunday meetings and weekly
Eible study for adult members.
1t was further reported at the board
meeting Friday night that the large
filter is in working condition, and
being used. In addition to cleaning
the water, it is also sterilized and
kept III sanitary condition. Plans
are being made to use the pool all
winter
A statistical report presented to the
board indicated that during August an
average of 291 people per day used
the Y. M. G. A. building, that si-s social
events were held during the month
that the dormitory was full, and thai
swimming, gym and bathing events
had attracted an attendance of 446t
for the month. Membership was re-
ported to be 40 in excess OF the same
period last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

from the fair associations headquar-
ters in the chamber OF commerce
offices.
Posters and placards are also being
prepared and tentative plans are
being made for a motorcade of some
ten or twelve Douglas automobiles to
tour the county during the coming
week. These motor missionaries will
distribute premium lists, post adver-
tising matter and urge upon exhibitors
the Importance OF getting prepared
at the earliest possible date.
With exhibitions planned in such
diverse lines as livestock, agriculture,
horticulture, poultry, bee culture,
dairying, domestic science and art,
education mining anG Mexican work,
it is unquestionable that there will
be something to interest every resi-
Gent of Cochise county, man, woman
Or child, to spend at least one day
at the fair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Buick Dealer Will
Display Fine Model
Here in Near uture

A new Cadillac, improved in line,
design and mechanical equipment, will
be on display probably the 18th OF
this month in the show rooms OF
the Southern Arizona Auto company
George E. Jackson, president of the
company, announced last night.
Besides new qualities of beauty
smartness, comfort and general at
tractiveness, the new car offers sew
eral improved mechanical features
For instance, the back of the drivers
seat is adjustable SO that small
screw slides the back toward or away
from the steering wheel. Thus short
people or tall can drive this new
Cadillac with equal ease and it will
be no longer necessary for small men
and women to pad the drivers seat
with an extra cushion behind them.
"The new Cadillac is without doubt
the finest motor car America has
ever seen," Jackson says. Even the
most expensive foreign cars, with
specially built bodies, fall short OF
this newest Cadillac"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

of the seventh annual Cochise county
fair, which opens September 20.
The animal, Mcdonald says, is
seven years old, weighs 900 pounds.
but is only three feet high. 1t is
well developed except for the legs,
which are uniformly but little more
than IL inches long. McDonald's
ranch lies 33 miles east OF Douglas
near the New Mexico line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
EDTCTO.

Intestado a bienes de la sonora
Emma Olsen.
Por auto de esta fecha, Sc di6
por radicado el juicio de referen-
cia, y Sc cita los que Sc cream con
derecho a la herencia, Sc presenter
a deducirlo dentro del ter mino
de treinta dias, contados desde la
Ultima publication
(Articulo 1760 reformado del
Codigo de Procedimientos CivilesO
Cananea, Son., Julio 10 de 1927.
Ell Secretario
F.. A. Reyna.
Pub. Sep. 3-11-2O- -1927-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of loving
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment, and for the beautiful flowers
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Daniel,
William Daniel.
ASITyf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Freak Steer Will Be
Entered AS Exhibit

w. NJ Mcdonald, of Cottonwood
canyon, in Douglas yesterday, an
nounced that he was grooming a
freak steer which he proposes to
exhibit III the livestock department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
visit Here

VISIC IHcFe
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Gilmore
CT FL Paso, have returned to their
home there after visiting in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover for several days. Mrs.
DerWood is a former Douglas girl and
before her marriage was Miss EsCne1
Sayers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

yThe evening class in physical cul-
ture. First lesson Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30 at Y. w. G. A. Ladies wish
ing to enter, be there, promptly. Bring
bathing suits. Lesson 75c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

To Phoenix
George B. Doubleday, accompanies
by Mrs. Doubleday. drove to Phoeni2
late yesterday to spend Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
plied-quick drying. Douglas Hard
ware Company.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE
CONTINUE EDUCATION AT COLLEGE

" ~ n 4& ~ && M~h&~ ~ ~ &
An increasing number of Douglas
high school graduates are leaving each
year for colleges and technical schools
to complete their education, while
large number also attend the teachers
colleges.
Aside from the two teachers colleges
at Tempe and Flagstaff, Jew STU
dents go to Santa Barbara and san
Diego to finish their work.
Glancing back few years at the
list of valedictorians and salutator1ans
that have headed the classes from
year to year we see that many of them
finished their education, or are now
attending colleges or teaching.
The class of 1917 was the first class
to have valedictorian and the class
Returns From Texas
Miss Louise Baker, student at the
Douglas high school, returned yester-
day from Texas where she spent the
summer with relatives.
Sells Sedan
The j. T. Hood agency reports the
sale of new model 70 Chrysler
sedan to Gus Kimble, the well known
cowman OF Apache.
Purchases ChrysIer
/ W. E. Smith has purchased a new
Chrysler 50 sedan from the local
dealer, j. t. Hood.
Buys Car
Carl r. Knutson, prominent mining
man, has purchased from the ]. t.
Hood agency a new Chrysler de luxe
sedan.
Cafe Changes Hands
The Pickwick cafe has changed
hands, Mrs, Laura Schnasel has sold
it to c. v. Foster, who will assume
charge at once.
To Bisbee
Mrs. F. o. Mackie, Mrs. H. M.
Helm, Miss Margaret Attaway and
Miss Villa McNitt motored to Bisbee
Saturday on business.
To Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bollin will
lCdNe lOUdy III 41Oo 11AASC1Co3 OGbAA
fornia, on a business and pleasure
trip. They expect to be gone about
/ ten days.
Much Better
Mrs. Ramon Arasco, who was
severely burned last week when a
can of kerosene exploded and caught
her clothing on fire, is much better
at the Calumet hospital.
Leaves Hospital
Miss Aya White left the Calumet
hospital for her home yesterday after
passing week there due to injuries
! received in an auto accident last
Sunday evening at Turkey Creek.
Broken Leg
Jack Williams is recovering from
! serious injuries received several days
ago when he was struck by an auto
ond knocked down. He sustained
i a fracture of the leg.
Recovering
E. j. Collett is much improved
I following an accident Friday morn
! 1IlR dO J1IC ". d11Q I1S
/ wiz be able to leave the Calumet
/ hospital Sunday.
| To Tucson
Miss Marylyn Norton will leave to-
day o. Monday for Tucson to resume
her work as director of physical
education in the Roskruge school.
4 Visit Daughter
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Chancleer
of Ranger, Texas, arrived in this
j city yesterday to visit their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
II Holtry, Of the Gadsden Beauty Parlor
7 Returns From Trips
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murchison have
| returned from "a two weeks trip, at
tending the meeting of the Inter.
!, national Association for Identification
held at Memphis, Tenn. They made
the trip by motor and visited er
route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Motor To Tucson

Miss Ethel Baxter and brother,
James Fl. Baxter, in company with
T. H. Bate, of Phoenix, motored
through here last night en- route to
Tucson to attend the university from
Detroit, where they have been passing
the summer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
CHICKEN DINNER

Fried chicken dinner, SOC, starting
IL o'clock noon Sunday, at 626 10Th
St.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Graduate Weds

Miss Agnes Ratliff, Of Douglas, who
graduated with the Douglas high
school class of 1927, became the bride
OF Joseph Williams, of 8ispee, in a
quiet ceremony at Tombstone yester-
day afternoon. They will make their
home in Bisbee where Williams is
employed in the mines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Pass Through

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney
passed through Douglas Friday en-
route to their home in Lubbock, Texas.
They have been on a vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Here From Tombstone

James Howell is passing the week
end in this city from Tombstone
where he is doing tax work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Visit Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Chancleer
of Ranger, Texas, arrived in this
city yesterday8to visit their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
i Holtry, Of the Gadsden Beauty Parlor