davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
CADDYING IS WORK

LONDON, April Thousands
OF caddies have been affected by the
recent decision of the Ministry of
Labor that caddying is work. Most
of them have been receiving State
unemployment benefits while en-
gagged at the golf clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
POLICE OFFICIAL
OPPOSES MACHINE
FOR CONFESSIONS
Boston Superintendent Pre-
ferS Questioning Before
Stenographer.
BIZ Times Special

BB Times Special
BOSTON, April /. - Machine
methods" of forcing criminals to
confess their crimes are deplored by
Michael II. Crowley, superintendent
of police here.
according to superintendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Sulphur Candles, SC

SOC Billings Formalde-
hyde Candles .......34C
Listers Improved For
maldehyde Fumigator,
fumigates n room
SXlO ............... SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

bring an abnormal condition thus
rendering his testimony question
able in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

He further pointed out that the
guilt-finding apparatus would tend
to make the prisoner nervous and
, 1927-07-06

- the fiscal year from July l, 1926 to
June 80 1927, Seventh Council First
Session 1|927-l928, providing for the
transfer of certain amounts between
items budgetted for the Municipal
Hospitals at Christiansted and Fred
eriksted, introduced by Government.
Is. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Intro uction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Cornell Bill No. 2, Seventh
Council, First Session, 1927-l928,
introduced by Government to require
the physical examination OF persons
entering St. Croix for the purpose Of
seeking labor or employment.
16. Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 3. Seventh
Council, First Session. 1927-I928,
introduced by Government, to pro
vide for the issuance of water from
the CreQue Dam for irrigation pur-
poses, etc,
Colonial Council Office. St. Croix, July
/, 1927.
T. ANDERSEN,
Acting Chairman. c. c.
, 1927-07-06

Order Of The Day
or the First Ordinary Meeting
# the Colonial Council for st. lroiX
or the fiscal year ~1927-1928, Seventh
council, First Session, Wednesday,
Iuly 8, 1927, at one o'clock p. m.
l. Seating of Appointed Members &
Production of and examination Of
Patents Of Elections of Elected
Members.
2. Election Of Councils Officials.
3, Election of Members of the Munici.
pal Committee and Substitutes.
4. Election Of a Chaplain.
5. Election of Members OF the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election according to Ordinance of
II January, 1903, paragraph 6. of
u member to enter the Board of
Management of The Leper Asylum
Z. Election of two men to take part
with Government in deciding n the
distribution to be made of the Col
den Wedding Legacy Of their Ma
j~esties the King and Queen.
Election of 90. of the Silver Wed
ding Fund Of their Royal H~ighnesses
tue Grown Prince and Crown
Princess
Election Of do. of the Nuptial Fund
OF His Royal Highness Prince Val
deDat.
Election Of do. of P. c, Birch and
his wife RosaliDe A~ntojnettG's Lega-
cy.
8 Election OF four members for the
Commission p|ursuauttO paragraph l
Of the Ordinance Of 20 September.
1911, regarding measures against
diseases OF cotton plants.
9 Election according to, Title V. Chao.
ter II, Section 4 Of the Code of Laws
for st. CrolX, OF a Jury Commission
eT.
o.. Election o two members Of the
Colonial Council to examine cash in
the Treasury OF the Municip slity, as
required by Section ga Of the Colonial
Law.
l. Election Of Tour men to serve on the
Electoral Board.
Election of one member to serve IN
tae Public Village Commission vice
Mr.. AXei Hoffman,, deceased.
3. Production Of copy of Minutes of he
Municipal Committee for the Quar-
ter ending March 81. 1927, forward.
ed by the Chairman of the Committee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Rev. Foreman Will Be
Given Reception Here
On Thursday Evening

A farewell reception for Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Foreman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who leave Douglas
the first of June for California, will
be given at 8 o'clock next Thursday
evening on the church lawn, it was
announced last night by Mrs. A. L.
Massey, one of the church members.
A musical program will be given and
refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mas
sey said that unanimous request is
being made by all church leaders for
the entire congregation to attend this
reception in honor of the retiring
pastor.
Rev. Foreman has been pastor Of the
church here about six years and has
been active in many civic and church
affairs. He has been member of the
Kiwanis club and foremost in many
efforts for the betterment of the COM
munity. He has made many friends
here and many will regret his de-
parture.
Rev. Foreman announced some time
ago that he had no definite plans as
yet for the future, but that he and Mrs.
Foreman will join their two daughters
in southern California and probably
spend the summer at Long Beach. His
two daughters are now attending
Occidental college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
TEAM ATHLETIC AW ARDS
ARRIVE AT HIGH SCHOOL

Baseball, track and rifle team ath-
letic awards at the high school for the
past season have just arrived and the
bows who are entitled to these emblems
may have them by calling between 8
a. M and p. m. at the high school.
The track boys who are entitled to
these emblems are Joe Causey, James
McKinnon, Nick Powers, Lewis Burton
Frank B. Cummins, Douglas Wright,
Bob Eohstadt and George Maloney.
The baseball team members are Bill
Franklin, Richard Seeley, Frank Cum
minis, Glenn Pratt, James Negri, Louis
Shotwell, Frances Nemeck, James O.
Dixon, Elmo Herbert, Clinton Cary and
Leslie Miller.
The rifle team which won the state
championship for the third straight
year are Allan Hood, George Colvin
Franklin Fish, Edwin Brown, Arthur
Reynolds. All of these are entitled to
athletic awards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
I Iigh School Records
OF Students Sent to
Various Institutions

Transcripts of record have been
mailed to the University of Arizona
for the following seniors recently grad
uated at D. H. S.:
Cora Burnett, Harry Harding, Ted
Woods, Richard Seeley, Joe Causey
Glenn Pratt, Douglas Wright, Margaret
Adams, Aileen Maiden, Frank Fish,
Frances Nemeck, David M. Philipps,
James Mcclure.
Those who have sent transcripts to
Tempe are Lessie Raye Vickers, Fran
ces Bennett and Emily Harding.
-Four girls declared their Intentions
Of attending Flagstaff Teachers col
lege. They are Thelma Fain, Ruth
Donohoe, Alice Colvin and Bessie
Bryce. transcripts have been mailed
Douglas Cary's record has beer sent
to the University of Utah at Salt Lake
City.
No other transcripts have been sent
forward, but if there other seniors who
wish them mailed, call the office and
give the necessary information.
Grade cards are ready for the follow
ing: Esther Samuels, Ruth Paxton,
Betty Vaughn, Ernestina Estrada,
Katherine Haas, Dora Beecroft, Austin
Brice, Annie L. Davis, Elisa Ruiz,
Theodore Munoz, Barbara Martyr,
Elizabeth Roark, Aurora Garcia, Nor
man Hunt, Clotilde Soler, Della Garcia,
Esmeralda Espinosa, Martha Jack,
Horace Enders, Clara Beth White,
Margorie Bickerstaff Bertha Rivera.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
REGISTRATIONS
CLOSE FOR ~"
SUMMER OUTING

Registrations for the Y. M. G. A.
camp will close Thursday evening at 10
o'clock. There will be at least 35 boys
from this city and by the latest reports
there will be close to 100 boys and
leaders in camp.
A meeting of the leaders will be held
at the "Y" Wednesday at 7:30, and a
meeting for the boys that will go to
camp at 7. The officials would like
all boys that have signed and those
who are intending to sign to be at
that meeting, when final instructions
will be given.
All boys that cannot afford to go to
the "Y' camp may give their names
to Russell Meadows at the Douglas
drug store; Henry Elvey, of the Sport
ing Goods store, or to Mr. Eichbaum,
919 Fifth street, who will report to the
Hi-Y club the names of the boys who
they consider are deserving, and the
Hi-Y club will endeavor to raise money
to send them.
The Hi-Y club is giving a benefit
show at the Grand theatre on Saturday
to raise money for the deserving boys.
{. There will be five turns of vaudeville
and good picture. They expect to
raise enough money to send at least IL
boys.
If the public will get behind the boys,
they will appreciate it very much. All
money taken in after the advertising
expenses have been paid will go to the
above purpose.
The management of the Grand
theatre will turn over to the boys 40
per cent gross receipts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
T.P. M'CINNIS
GUILTY, APPEAL
NOT LOOKED FOR

T. P. McGinnis, former Kelton post
master and general store proprietor,
was found guilty of receiving stolen
property, as charged, by jury at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning, after the II
men had deliberated about 10 hours.
The verdict OF guilty brought in by
the jury probably will not be appealed,
according to j. T. KingSbury, OF Tomb
stone, attorney for the defendant.
After having been given the case at
GAS Saturday evening the jury de-
liberated without reaching decision
until after II o'clock that night, when
they retired for the night. Starting
early Sunday morning in the hope OF
reaching an immediate agreement, the
jury cid not succeed i'll deciding on
their verdict until 1890 o'clock, when
they were brought into the court room
here to pronounce the elderly merchant
guilty OF the crime with which he was
charged With the verdict, however,
came the request that the extreme
mercy of the court be exercised in pass
ing sentence.
Judge Dave w. Ling, OF Greenlee
county, who sat on the case in place
of Judge Albert M. Sanes, left for his
home in Clifton immediately after the
close of the trial Saturday evening and
the verdict was received by Judge
Sames. No word has been received
from Judge Ling as to when sentence
will be passed, but it is thought that
he will return to Tombstone during the
latter part of this week.
McGinnis is now being held in the
Cochise county jail at Tombstone and
has made no comment as to the out
come of the trial. His wife, accom-
panied by their five children, returned
to Kelton Immediately after the YER
dict was received here and 1t Is
thought that an attempt will be made
by them to dispose of their holdings
at Kelton, which include store with
a stock of considerable value, their
home and a large acreage of Sulphur
Springs valley land besides cattle and
horses.
Dolores Sullivan, bandit queen and
wife of the leader of the gang who
sold their loot to McGinnis, has been
given her freedom by local officers and
will probably leave here within the
next few days for her home in New
York City. Her testimony against
McGinnis could not be shaken during
the trial and it was the general opinion
among those who heard the trial that
she was telling the truth, although she
had little to add to the testimony al
ready secured by the local sherltf'S
office and the county attorney.
James T. Gentry, county attorney
stated at the close of the case here
Sunday morning that if the jury had
brought in verdict of not guilty he
would have Immediately started one
of the other three cases against Nc
Ginnis. He was assisted during the en-
tire prosecution of the case by B. G.
Thopson, of Douglas, chief deputy, and
Rhes Cornelius, of Tombstone.
McGinnis was represented by j. t.
Kingsbury, of this place, and Alexander
Murry, of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
CITE TELEGRAPH MAN
in CASE OF HUERTA

NOGALES, May % tP).-H. D. Mac
Gregor, local manager of the Western
Union, today was served with federal
Subpoena ordering him to appear before
at Tucson on June 3 with all kilograms
signed by Adolfo de la Huerta former
provisional president of Mexico, and
Louis Gayou, Francisco Ramonet and
Alfonso Gomez Morentin for the in
epection of the court.
The men are charged with violating
the neutrality act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Plans for Poppy Sale
For Disabled Men Of
World War Are Good

Plans for the poppy sale to be put
on in Douglas next Saturday, May %
for benefit of disabled eX-service men,
are moving forward nicely, and accord
ing to those in charge they anticipate a
good sale of the golden flowers that
day.
The sale is to be handled by ladies OF
the auxiliary of the American legion
and all funds above small necessary
expenses will go to various funds for
relief of disabled men and their de-
pendents. Mrs. A. T. Wilson, at Camp
Harry j. Jones, is head of the auxiliary
More girls and young women to sell
the flowers on the street are needed
Mrs Wilson said. Her telephone 1un-
ber is $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE ON
TURKEY CREEK

Construction work on the Rancho
Manzanita, guest hotel and ranch
in the Turkey creek district, will
start within a few days, Mrs. E. e.
Ainsworth, who recently bought the
property from DR.. Randall, announc-
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Aihsworth expects to have
the resort completed by October and
ready for occupancy Work is to be
started or The golf course next week.
Extensive improvements have been
made on the Turkey creek canyon
road proper. 1t now follows a route
to the right OF the stream instead OF
the left.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Find Borax Supply
Near Town In Cal.

BAKERSFIELD, May % R-Ten
million tens of almost pre- boraX
sufficient to supply the world market
for so years, has been discovered 30
miles east of Mojave, near Rich STA
ton.
The deposits said to be the rich
est ever discovered, are controlled
by Pacific Coast BoraX company
American subsidiary Of the English
hnraX companies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
COMING THIS WEEK

DR.. Schell, the well known OptOmet-
rist and Optician of Tucson, will be at
the GadSden hotel on his regular
quarterly visit on Friday of this week
(27th) and will remain the one day
only. IL you need glasses call on him
for expert service.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
FTDETJS CLASS

The Fidelis class of the First Baptist
church will meet at 7:3O o'clock this
evening at the home of Mrs. Willis
Bennett, 1923 Greene street. The meet
ing was to have been held at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Capeton but was changed
owing to illness in her family, it was
last night announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
FILM ACTOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, May R.-Gor-
don Standing, 80, film and stage actor,
died today in the general hospital here
from injuries received several days ago
when he. was attacked by a supposedly
docile lion during filming of a picture
at Selig studios
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
mIGO-sLAYIA LOSES

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, May % CP).
India today eliminated Jugo-Slavia
by a clean sweep of three games in
the European zone Davis cup competi-
ton. The victors left for Paris to play
in the international tournaments there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
DENY CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, May % tP)-AbSo
lutte denial that any consolidation
involving Republic Iron & Steel COM
pany are under consideration was
made today III formal statement
by John A. Topping, chairman OF
he company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Resigns

Mrs James Stewart has resigned
from her position as stenographer
at Rice and company Miss Nellie
Daniels vino recently returned from
Los Angeles has taken ner place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
OREGON AGGIEs WIN

EUGENE, Ore, May (49 - The
Oregon Agricultural college track
team defeated the University Of Ore
gon, 70 1-3 to 81 2-3, in a meet here
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Silent Michief.

A. H writes: THE mosquito is like
a child; the moment he stops MAX
ing a noise you know he is getting
into something Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
EQUALS HEAT RECORD

KANSAS CITY, May % GA 38-
year heat record for May % was
equalled here today wnen the mer-
curry cli.slbed to 80 degrees at 2 p.
IN. The record was established May
IS 1921.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
YOEMEN NOTICE

Brotherhood of American Yoemen
will meet at Y. W. c. A. Hall tonight
at p m. All members are urged to
attend. Mildred Beck, correspondent.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Many Douglas Graduates

Many Douglas Graduates
There will be large number ot
Douglas boys and girls graduating
this fall from universities and COL
leges all over the country Among
them are: Miss Mary Sherman, Bryn
MaWr; Jack Sherman Phillips
Exeter Academy; Miss Agnes Ma
honey, University OF Arizona; La
Chance Doan, United States mill
tary acaden1dy at West Point; Miss
Verena Meischer. Tempe Teachers
college, Joseph Calhoun, University
of Arizona, and Gregory Moore,
University Of Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
MINNESOTA TEAM WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May lP
-Minnesota's track team defeated
Chicago, SO 2-3 to 80 1-3 in the Me-
mortal stadium here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Motor To Cave Creek
Among those who motored to Cave
creek to spend Sunday were: MI. and
Mrs. E j. Huxtable, Mrs. Martha
White, Mr.. and Mrs. George BaX.4
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Souers, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Chambers, Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. r. RedWine, DR.. and Mrs
H. M Helm, Mrs. A. W. Houck, John
Benson, Roy Wilder, Miss Minnie
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs a. H. Althoft,
Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. CroWell and Mrs
G.. H. Mitchell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING s

Ill AT Home
Mrs. George Spencer, 1927 3
avenue, is i'll at her home.
70 Ell Pasc
Miss Iua Mae CastelIow has gone
to Ell Paso to make her home.
CattIenan Here
Harry Reynolds, cattleman. was a
business visitor in Douglas Monday.
Returns From Trip
Mrs. c. O. Garrison returned Sun
cay afternoon from a trip to Des
Moines, Ia.
Moves
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Strain have
moved from 535 Sixteenth to 1926
Eighth street.
Moved
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Haymore
have moved from 1850 E avenue tc
$40 Twelfth street.
Leaves For Home
Miss Hazel Burkett left last night
for her home in Alva, Okla, to spend
the summer months.
Here From Wilcox
G. M. Roberts, president OF the
Wilcox bank, was business visitor
i'll Douglas Monday.
Moved
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hiatt have
moved from 755 Fourteenth street
tc s46 Twelfth street.
Visitor From AjO
Miss Annie May Whitaker, OF Alo,
has been visiting ner sisters, Ada
and Gertrude at 400 B avenue.
Goes To Home
Miss Jessie Black left Sunday for
ller home in Fairfield, Ia, where she
will spend the summer with her
parents.
Visiting Here
Lewis Douglas arrived in Douglas
Sunday afternoon and is at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and j.
Douglas.
Returns To Work
Mrs. Emmett Gleeson has returned
to her work III the Office OF the
board of supervisors at Tombstone.
after weekend spent in Douglas
Attend Saturday Party
Among the Douglas women who
attended a large luncheon and bridge
party Saturday at Bisbee which was
given by Mrs. Bledsoe at the Warren
Country club were: Mrs H. j. Bishop
Mrs George DAVE. Mrs. j. T. Hood
and Mrs George Young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Luncheon Wednesday

!
There will be luncheon Wednes-
day at the Grand tea rooms at
o'clock in honor Of Mrs. A. 7. VIII
son who is leaving soor. lie lunch
con is for all members of the Amer
lean legion auxiliary. Reservations
must be made and be in the hands
of the committee by 10 a. m. We'd
nesday morning. Reservations should
be phoned to 627-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
HI1RLERs PLEASE sCHALK.

I saw the veteran 'Red" Faber
work for the first time this year
against Washington recently and he
won a most impressive victory. He
informed me that he had been hav-
ing trouble finishing, but he looked
as good as ever in trimming Wash
ington.
George Connally is a most cap
able relief pitcher, much needed
asset in these days of the lively ball
and free swinging batters. Connally
is called Rubber Arm" because he
is always ready to rush to the rescue
of some faltering twirler.
If there is one thing the club lacks,
it is a veteran southpaw of ability,
Schalk is rather hopeful that Bert
Colt, former Detroit pitcher, will fill
the bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Leaving For Home

ECdVI11g
Miss Scotty MCGEE who has taught
during the past year at FaraWay
ranch, left yesterday afternoon FOR
her home in Pasadena. Miss Nc
Gee was to have spent two weeks
at Cave creek IL the Y. w. G. A.
camp but unexpected communica-
tions from her family changed her
plans Miss Elizabeth Roark has
taken her place as a counsellor at
the camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Old Newspapers IN bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Mining Engineer Here
Charles G. Patrick, mining engi-
neer, connected with the Calumet
Divide Mining company OF Hilltop,
was in Douglas Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Returns From Bisbee

H. J. Bishop, 661 Ninth street, re-
turned home yesterday from the Cop
! per Queen hospital in Bisbee, where
he had gone for q major operation
He was reported yesterday to be
mending nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

70 Ell PaSO
Miss Iua Mae CastelIow has gone
to Ell Paso to make her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Billy
FAANS
- VN VG(AS
,OQtfy
WHITE sox MISS MosTIL.

So far the Chicago Americans
have surprised the talent This has
been pleasing to baseball fans, be-
cause Ray Schalk, White SoX pilot,
has always been big favorite with
the public.
eff we just had Johnny Mostil
back with us, going at top speed!''
is daily lament with the Chicago
players.
Johnny Mostil was the best out
fielder in baseball last year. No
team can lose a player of such re-
markable ability, as possessed by
Mostil, without suffering a severe
handicap.
Alex Metzler, the former Athletic
rookie, is doing fine job in Mostils
place, but think how much stronger
the club would be if Mostil was in
center and Metzler in reserve.
Chicago has a better ball club than
a lot of people think, when it has
its full strength of first string men
in the lineup. Just how capable the
second string men are is question
fear injuries to several star regu-
lars would be terrific blow to the
White SoX.
Good pitching has been a prom
} inent factor in keeping Chicago
well up in the race. 1t looks as
if the White SOx might get that
sort of hurling all season.
THREE GREAT PITCHERS.
No man in baseball is better fitted
to judge the relative merits of pitch
ing than a star catcher. Manager
Ray Schalk of Chicago ranks as one
of the greatest receivers the game
has ever produced.
Recently in discussing his club,
pitching in particular, Schalk COM
mented thusly:
st look for the White Sox to con-
tinue to get good pitching. If our
fielding and batting continue on a
par with the tWirling I feel we
should get, my club will prove trou-
blesome.
I'm Ted Lyons, Ted Blankenship
and AL Thomas, I really believe
have the best trio of young pitchers
in the major leagues.
Lyons definitely arrived as a great
pitcher two years ago. BlankenShip
learned last season a change of pace
and improved his curve, making his
fast ball all the more effective. AL
Thomas, with Is wins against 13 de-
feats in his first year, should win 20
ball games this season.
81 wouldn't be surprised if Lyons,
Blankenship and Thomas win so
games between them, maybe 10 more.
I'm optimistic. For three pitchers to
average Is or more games each is
great thing for ball club to work
on"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Attend Saturday Party

Attend SaLufday Fairly
Among the Douglas women who
attended g large luncheon and bridge
party Saturday at Bisbee which was
given by Mrs. Bledsoe at the Warren
Country club were: Mrs. H. j. Bishop
Mrs. George Dave, Mrs. j. T. Hood
and Mrs. George Young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Ill AT Home
Mrs. George Spencer 1927
avenue, is i'll at her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Here From HOLLYWOOD

r. &. Patton, for several years
connected with the Douglas Traction
and Light company, who is now
operating an electrical supply bust
ness in Hollywood, Calf, was in
The city yesterday en- route to set:
his mother at Chattanooga, Tenn.
NJ. j. Ralston, father OF Jobyna Raj
ston, screen actress, was accompany
ING Patton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Returns To Work

NCPIUTHS 10 WUIk
Mrs. Emmett Gleeson has returned
to her work III the Office OF the
board of supervisors at Tombstone
after a weekend spent in Douglas