davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber, of Montgomery county. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont.
gomery county, Md, letters of adminstra-
ton on the personal estate of
RICHARD r. THOMPSON,
late OF Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th dayof Deem
Der, 1927; otherwise they may. by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1927.
DELLA V. THOMPSON HAYS.
Administrative,
Apt. %, 423 Mass. Ave,
june EAST Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
NOR9ECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing, tires. tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service
Postoffice address. Rockville, Md, r. F.
d. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring 116 F IA; resi-.
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 81.
C. f. FORD. Proprietor.
Successor to Donald Bowie.
an l6-tf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

CONTINUED rom Page One)
acres about two miles from the post
office, between Santa Ana and New
port Beach. This is bare land that
has never been used for agricultural
purposes. For this land they are pay
ing $500 per acre.
81 would like to make the suggestion
that you form in Douglas, chapter
of the National Aeronautical associa-
ton. It is the only recognized avia-
tion organization in the United
States, and would be of great bene-
fit to you in your aviation develop
ment. am requesting friend of
mine, Captain Babb of Los Angeles
who is secretary Of the Los Angeles
chapter, to mail you information and
| literature on this association.
"It might be of interest to you
Ito know that we are now changing
the Santa Ana Air club to the San
| ia Ana Air branch of the National
| Aeronautical association. Also, it
might be of interest to you to know
| that we have just recently started the
Santa Ana Aircraft company, for the
manufacture of commercial airplanes.
we cIC d U1l1SC
/ plane with a cruising speed of 90
miles per hour, and c gasoline con-
sumption of Is miles per gallon to
sell F. o. B. Santa Ana from So LOCO
up, depending on the type of motor.
Also the Western Air express has
placed an order for tri-lnotored planes
CT run between Los Angeles a,ld
San Francisco, leaving Los Angeles
at 10 o'clock in the morning and ar
irving at San Francisco at l o'clock,
leaving San Francisco at 2 o'clock and
arriving in Los Angeles at 6 o'clock
the same evening. Three of us are
planning leaving here in the near
future for deer hunt. This trip
takes less than four hours by air
plane, while in an automobile it
takes a day to drive to the nearest
place it is possible to take the car,
and then another full day to pack in
with pack horses.
"I believe the next big develop
ment in aviation will be between the
United States and Mexico, and i'll my
opinion, Douglas is the logical port
OF entry for this air line"
The above letter was mailed from
OlAC OoI11OcL fAIlb AL OAltO OASo111Hd-
ton to promote aviation.
Aqua Prieta officials have agreed to
dedicate a square mile of land east
of the city and adjoining the United
States border to be used in con-
junction with like appropriation OH
the Douglas side of the line to Gle
ate a great international airport to
be second in accommodations aid
spaciousneS5 to none.
Phoenix is making strong bii for
the first landing field east of Los
Angeles but according to information
received he"e Douglas has aSVeady
been selected as the fueling station
Tlis statement vas recently .l,ade by
u L. Maddux OF the Maddux line
tnat will run between Los Angeles
and poincs east. However, it The
bclleI that it will +@ke greGC activity
Oh the part Of louglasiteS tc pre-
vent Phoenix flom obtaining the
concession.
Chairman l.. .. Hubbell Is working
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
APPROPRIATION
MADE BY HUNT.
NOTREPUDIATED

: PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. is R)-So
far as the state tax commission is
officially informed, the legislature.
it was learned today, never repudiated
the appropriation of $4,000 for fur.
ther Colorado river surveys, made
shortly prior to the last special seS-
sion by Governor Hunt and the board
of directors of state institutions, under
authority of an old act designed to
foster industrial development, it was
said today
The appropriation was made be-
tween sessions and the legislature,
when it met again, adopted reso-
luticn requesting the state tax com.
mission to rescind the action by
which it had included the appropria,
. ton in its tax levy. According to G.
Standage, secretary of the commission,
it never has been received by that
body.
The same condition exists with ref
erence to the $121,0oO appropriated by
proclamation of the governor for
emergency repairs to washed out roads,
bridges and approaches to bridges, it
is said. THE appropriation has been
written into the tax levy and will be
collected, If no action to the contrary
is taken by the courts, whether State
Treasurer Callaghan decides that he
is legally empowered to pay it out on
warrants from the highway depart
ment or rot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

achusetts supreme court. -Four mem
bers of the court sitting as the full
bench heard arguments today and took
under advisement, with no intimation
as to when they would announce their
ruling They also had before them a
new petition for writ of error ad-
dressed to the full bench and filed by
defense counsel at the conclusion of
the arguments.
Arthur D. Hill, chief defense coun-
sci, and Attorney General Arthur K
Reading elaborated before the court
on briefs which they had filed. for and
against the defense bills of exceptions
to decision of Judge Webster Thayer
and of Lne superior court, who presided
at the Sacco- Vanzetti trial, and of
Justice George A. Sanderson of the
supreme court. The exceptions were
to Judge Thayer's refusal to grant a.
new trial, a, revocation of sentence or
stay of sentence, and to Judge Sand
erson's denial of writ of error.
The Alatter placed. before the full
bench included number of affidavitS
submitted to Judge Thayer and JUS
tice Sanderson in support of the mo-
tions made in their courts. With a
great mass of material to be examined
it was considered possible that the
court might not announce its decision
for several days.
The arguments were concerned
largely with allegations of prejudice
on the part of Judge Thayer. Mr..
Hsll asserted that because of such
preJuaIce Sacco and Vanzetti never
had been fairly tried and had been
deprived OF their constitutional rights,
and that Judge Thayer was diSquali-
fled to sit on the motions which he
had denied. He. referred to affivadits
to the effect that Judge Thayer dur
ing the trial s1ad appeared to treat
Fred Moore, at that time, chief de-
fense counsel, with contempt, and that
outside the courtroom he had used
vile language in referring to Sacco and
Vanzetti
''I ask the court" he said, "to deal
with the case more deeply than to
hop logic about technical difficulties.
We have here a case which goes to
the very foundation of our whole sys-
tenn of criminal law, a case of inn
portance which transcends even the
issue of life and death of these de-
PENDANTS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

stated that the president has not
decided definitely on the trip but
that he is considering time tables.
Meanwhile arrangements were under
stood to be under way by railway
officials for a start from Custer to
the park on next Sunday. Three
or four days are expected to be con-
sumed in the journey.
Mr.. Coolidge welcomed the usual
large number of callers at the execu-
tive offices today as well as having
several guests at the summer white
house. General John j. Pershing,
who has been visiting Senator War
rem, of wyoming, was a guest at
tire game lodge together with Michael
Gallagher, Cleveland coal operator.
and Mrs. Gallagher.
During the afternoon a delegation
of South Dakota Elks presented the
president with a buffalo rug.
General Pershing announced he
would let the contract for erection
OF the American battle monument
in France when he goes to that
country in the fall. All preliminary
arrangements for the monument have
been made, he said.
General Persking will sail for
France on the Leviathan September
10, to attend the American legion
convention, which will be held in
Paris this fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
AIRPLANE FAILS
IN INTERPRETING
SHERIFF FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 P]-The
sensational attempt to halt the ex-
tradition of E. Garland Brown, attor-
ney, wanted on embezzlement charges
in North Carolina, ended tonight when
Deputy Sheriff Jones in an sairplane
failed at the California border to in
tercept the Southern Pacific train
which bore Brown in custody of Sheriff
AmmonS, back to North Carolina
The attorney, from Wilmington and
Whitefield, N. c., was arrested here
several days ago and held pending
Sheriff AmmonS' arrival with extradl-
ton papers from the east. Meanwhile
Brown was released on writ of
haheas corpus. But Sheriff Ammons,
according to the local Sheriff's office,
found Brown, arrested and decanped
with him this morning over the
Southern Pacific.
Upon this the district court of ap-
pealS Immediately issued a warrant
demanding that Brown be taken away
from the North Carolina sheriff.
The sheriff at Riverside sent a
deputy to Indio to intercept the pair.
But Sheriff Anfnons refused to give
up his prisoner.
Then a deputy was dispatched in
hot pursuit aboard an airplane con-
scripted from the Aero Corporation of
America. Armed with the proper war
rants, he was ordered to take Brown
off at INLAND, three minutes too late.
he dashed on to the Arizona state line
and made an unsuccessful attempt to
flag the train.
The Times correspondent at Yuma,
Ariz., reported tonight that Sheriff
Arnmons and his prisoner were still
on the train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

before determining its attitude. Mean
while the commission had organized
as follows:
Chairman-I. p. Mcbride, Globe,
four year term.
] Vice Chairman-Harry thompson
of Phoenix, four year term.
James F. Mcdonald OF Bisbee, six
year term.
Fred Steger of Tucson, two year
term.
/ Floyd Williams of Prescott, two
year term.
w. c. Lefebvre, state engineer was
reappointed to that position.
M. Clay Hankins, former treasurer
of Cochise county who ran against
State Treasurer Callaghan in the
Democratic primary last year, was
elected secretary of the commission.
! His salary was not fixed.
The position of chief engineer at
present held by W. w. Lane, and
that of Superintendent of the newly
created motor vehicle division are
in the disposal of the state engineer,
subject to the approval OF the COM
mission.
In all, the commission held three
sessions today. In the forenoon, mem
bers met with Governor Hunt in his
office In the afternoon they organ
lied and named their appolntees.
After perfecting an organization,
the commission adjourned for
third session in the state highway
building at which they were joined
by the newly appointed state en-
gineer.
At the adjourned afternoon sess-
ion, the state engineer was authorized
! to proceed with the immediate pre-
paration of plans and specifications
for an addition to the present high
way building, in which will be hous-
ed the new motor vehicle division.
now administered from the office OF
State Secretary Kerby, the commiss-
ion itself and it's secretary. Author
ization for the addition was voted
by the legislature at it's recent special
session, but the $4,000 to be spent
will come out of funds already ap-
propriated to the highway depart
ment.
The state engineer was instructed
to press completion of the Apache
trail forward as rapidly as possible.
Tomorrow the commission will re-
view the status of uncompleted pro-
jects and the federal aid situation.
1t probably will then adjourn until
notified that the budget is ready.
! The commission is required by the
highway act which created it to pre-
pare a budget within the amount OF
it's estimated revenues, to publish it
in at least one newspaper of general
circulation, to hold a public hearing
for consideration of protests, and to
hold it's expenditures within the bud
get or become liable to prosecution.
Governor Hunts appropriations by
proclamation, over and above those
made by the legislature in the high
way act, are all for declared emer-
gencies. a
At that time, the creditors of the
state highway department had not
been paid, and the amount due them
fixed at $514,246O6, was held by
State Treasurer Callaghan to be a
/ possible barrier. fr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
+bo cchoo1 on il


the school on it.
His methods were quieter than his
fathers as his personality was less
gruff and rugged. Many of his I'M
portant deals were SO quietly executed
that few knew he had guided them
until they we're completed.
He was one of the largest operators
on the Chicago board of trade, and
in one sensational conflict with James
, A. Patten over control of the wheat
market was said to- have won more
than $1,O00,G00 in few weeks.
He lived in summer on his model
farm at Lake Forest. After 80 World
war he left the management of the
packing company largely to his
nephews, Philip D.. Armour III and
Lester Armour, that he might have
more time for his other commercial
interests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

The wooden base of Japanese
lantern, fitted with truncated metal
cylinder for holding candle, picked
up near the building, was the prin-
cipal clue of the source of the ex-
plosion, in the opinion of police
investigators. This, they think, may
have held a lighted candle and set
fire to fuse attached to the ex,
plosive charge.
State police joined with local Of
ficers i'll the investigation which was
started Immediately They learned
of the theft of quantity of dyna-
mite in Reading, Mass, a few nights
ago, and that on Sunday a dozen
decorating caps were stolen from a
quarry in Quincy, few miles away.
Captain Charles j. Van Amburgh,
explosive expert and chemist OF tho
state police, was of the opinion that
single stick of dynamite placed in
a creviee Of the cellar wall caused
the explosion.
BOSTON, Aug 16 R)-Decision on
the latest legal steps taken in behalf
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti rested tonight with the Mass
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
DRYS STUMBLE
] ON COLD ONES
ON TEMPE ROAD

PHOENIX, Aug. 16 R)-The boldest
man in Arizona has been found.
According to prohibition enforce,
nent officers, he is Orion L. Wood,
who introduced the "prohis" tonight
to something new in the way of beer
gardens.
The introduction was not by mutual
consent but resulted from the curios-
ity of one of three dry agents, who
were returning to Phoenix from Of
ficial business east of Tempe.
The officials stated that as they
drove past Woods residence, on the
Tempe highway, they noticed a group
of more than 20 persons seated around
small tables on either side of the
house Wood and two women, they
said, we're busily engaged in serving
refreshments to their customers from
a huge ice box placed directly in front
of the house and only few feet from
the highway, along which thousands
of cars pass daily.
''That stuff looks pretty good" one
of the officers remarked, ''let's look
it over"
StIiting action to the word, they
parked their car and one of the agents
walked to table where four patrons
had just been served, picked up a
glass and sampled the contests. Next
he took a sip from bottle on the
table.
'It was the finest homebrew I had
found for long time," the officer
stated.
The agent next investigated the ice
Of
ones" therein.
woods was placed unGer arrest and
will be required to face the United
States commissioner on charges of
possession and sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
COWBOY sLAYERs APPEAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 R-The
five persons convicted of Staying Tom
Kerrick motion picture cowboy, in a
Hollywood drinking party, today pre-
sented arguments in the court of ap-
peals in an effort to reverse the man
Slaughter verdict which destined them
to the penitentiary. Attorneys for Mrs.
Sarah Kerrick, Joe Hunt, Anita Davis,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
ELKs WINS BY K. O.

NOGALES Aug. 16 tFo = Tommy
Elks, of Douglas, 1873 pounds, won his
scheduled 10-round main event here
tonight in the fifth round when he
ISayoed Pipa Fuentes of Phoenix, 140
pounds, with left cross to the chin,
Fuentes taking the full count.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

With the members o. the aer5 Iautics
&C CC,aInittoe Of the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines, ana much
has been accomplished during the
past week Ard with the support OF
tl:a citizens CT 10, glas the airpCr:
viii soon be an assured fact.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Ogden Armour Chi.
acker Dies in London

(Con>ioued From Page enc,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

maintained that evidence was insult
Iris Burns and Henry Isabel, have
ficient to warrant the conviction. The
appeal was taken under advisement
by the court.
Only Woman In Race
Gets Second Start
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
First Highway Com.
In Arizona Meets

CONTINUED From Page One)
the commission that his office is
awaiting the opinion of its attorneys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
President Will Let
Congress Figure Cut

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Buxton Takes First
Steps ! oward Goal

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Juror / S Home Bombed
Will Start A Probe

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
LEAGUE IS TO
HONOR FRIENDS
AT RECEPTION

Much interest has been aroused
among both men and women in
douglas by the prospect of hearing
a speaker of such national reputa-
ton as Miss Belle Sherwin, national
president of the League of Women
Voters.
The local league has invited as its
special guests men and women who
have been of signal service to the
league in it's programs during the
past two years. Among these are
Mayor and Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mr..
and Mrs George A. Bergfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleon T. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
AppleWhite, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Murc1lison,s Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.,
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Gregor, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sutter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mr. G.
w. Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Souers, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Hutch
inson, Judge and Mrs. Albert M
Sames and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logic
Members of the league should make
reservations today if possible as many
prospective members and friends wish
to avail themselves of what may be
their only opportunity to hear Miss
SherWin.
Miss Sherwin will arrive in Douglas
on Monday afternoon, October 81, and
the dinner will be held that evening
in the Douglas Country club at z
o'clock sharp. The committee in
charge of the tickets consists of Mrs
James Hastings, Mrs. George Drys-
dale and Mrs. Carl Lund. The tickets
will be distributed through the vari-
GUS unit leaders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
TWO NOTED MEN
TO LECTURE AT
Ell LPASO CLINIC

Ell PASO, october 26 tR-Two
outstanding and internationally
known figures in the scientific world,
who will be in Ell Paso for the
annual meeting of the Medical and
Surgical Association of the South
west clinical congress and post grad
uate assembly, November 2, 3, and
5. will be DR.. William H. Park and
DIR. William Colby Rucker.
DR.. Park is, chief of the bureau
of laboratories of the city of New
York, professor of bacteriology at the
University and Bellevue Hospital col
lege and is being sent to the Ell
Paso convention with the compii-
ments of Mayor " Jimmy Walker OF
New York. DR.. Park is particularly
well known for his work along pre-
ventive lines, studying especially those
diseases which have such a high
mortality among children, such as
diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever and
tuberculosis.
His greatest work, it is said, has
been developing innoculative remedies
or vaccination against diphtner1a
This is known as the Park toxin
anti-toxin vaccination method and is
being used in the public schools here
and all over the world This is said
to immunize child against diphth-
eria Tor life. DR. Park is working
for the same result on scarlet fever
and measles
"We have brought DR. Park, 2 said
DR.. Hugh Grouse, especially to ap-
pear before the Parent Teachers as
sociation and teachers in the city
and county schools. His talk will be
given before the teachers assembly
on the morning of November S. DR.
Park will also lecture to the public,
with DR.. Rucker, who was secured for
the Ell Paso meet through the in
fluence of Congressman Claude Hud-
speth,. Senator Morris Sheppard and
Senators Bratton and Jones of New
Mexico Dr. Rucker is head of the
Marine hospital at New orleans.
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27

flute. It's, the challenge Of God that
we present our bodies a living sac
rifice to Him in holy service.
Your demonstration is your mes
sage to the world. You live all the
religion you have God hasn't any
low wires or well lighted paths Of
ease for his followers. It's a life of
sacrifice. Paul is the logician of all
time and the philosopher whose reas-
onings IRE safe and sure.
The evangelist gave striking ex-
periences of cowboy life that we're
we'll adapted to the Christian war
fare and gave warning to all that it
is not an easy scrap in this gene
ration to live a holy consecrated life
to God for evil on every hand offers
its allurements. He gave a bit of his
own experience when he was con-
verted, how the devil made his at
tacks upon him. He said it would be
easier for him to make people be-
lieve his hair was black-wnite than
to make one believe he was a
Christian if they saw him living in
sin and worldliness "It is a reason
able thing to live the Cody life,
and God expects just that of us, he
said.
An earnest appeal was made that
the followers of Christ demonstrate
the power of Christ in their lives
in holy living unto Him.
The services are being held each
day at 1O.0O a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Tonight additional seating will be
placed in the building to accomo-
date the people who come to the
meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-27
ARTICLES MADE
BY EX SERVICE
men TO Be sold

PHOENIX, Oct 26 fR-Dainty
novelties and useful articles, suitable
for the home or to be sent to friends
''back east will be introduced to
the public during the week of Nov
ember z to IL by the rs American
legion auxiliaries in Arizona, accord
ing tc a recent announcement. The
unique products were made by dis
abled ex-service men at their Own
Tucson workshop, The Arizona Hut.
Officials of the November to II
period, officially designated as Ariz-
ona Hut Week, will urge the public
to purchase articles made in Arizona,
especially merchandise that has made
it possible for many disabled veterans
to become self supporting.
The articles, which are OF superior
workmanship, will be introduced at
reasonable prices, it was. said. A
partial list of articles to be introduced
during the week follows: hand paint
ed handkerchiefs, cactus canes, silk
gowns, book ends, copper trays, tables,
cactus candy boxes, hat racks scarfs
purses, bread boards, bridge ash tray
sets, napkin clips, negligee garments,
hook rugs and handkerchief cases.
It was emphasized that the legion
auxiliaries would merely introduce
the articles, later having the retail
stores in each city stock the mer
chandise The object of The Hut, 1t
was announced, is to keep the dis
abled veterans busy and distribute
the finished products through the
rnO1II9T trqdn nhQnT1n1c
Another factor entering into the
special week is to determine tie ter
best selling articles Of the 60 or more
now being manufactured. By con-
centrating on the ten popular articles
The Hut hopes to dispose Of the
/ merchandise rapidly.
With the exception of Tucson and
Prescott, where the auxiliaries will
make special drive to secure Gus
toners for holiday articles made al
The Hut, the November to IL sales
week will be state wide in scope.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
| The Dispatch