davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
PLANES SWOOP
DOWN ON CITY
AND ARE GONE
Ships Startle Public With
Sudden Appearance and
Failure to Stop

A rising hum which grew to a
roar startled Douglas late Friday
afternoon as two army aeroplanes
swept across the sky just above the
fhouSetcps, with their motors wide
open and their noses down so that
it appeared. from, the city as if they
must strike the earth at the Camp
Jones landing. field An
The population OF Camp Jones also
thought the same thing and prepared
to welcome the fliers but as the
planes roared over the field they
suddenly pulled their controls over
and, side by side, raced away over
the eastern mountains, quickly dis
appearing in the distance.
The fliers dropped no message.
The army radio station heard No
murmur from them and they had
appeard in the west and disappeared
again in the east in less than a
minute Where they came from, who
they were, and where they were going
no one in the Douglas district knew
last night.
The planes carried the army colors
and insignia. They came and went
SO rapidly that any particular disr
tinglliShing features could rot be
observed 1t is supposed that they
came from the coast and are on
their way to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. e
The ships came in SIDE by side, so
close together that it almost seemed
that there was danger OF them
rubbing wings. They left the same
way. 1t is supposed t:lat the last
stop was Tucson OF possibly Nogales
and that they came over Douglas
because it was growing late and they
would have stopped here If it were
not apparent that they could make
Lcrdsburg or Ell Fasc before caI:l.
Their racing formation and the
dip they made over the city were
typical army stunts and a salute to
Douglas and to the camp. fht
ships must have come almost exactly
east for they passed over the city
hall and directly up Tenth street
for some distance. Thousands saw
them for the unaccustomed roar Of
the powerful army motors attracted
much attention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
GOTHAM LAWYER
ARRIVES TODAY
ON VISIT HERE
Archibald Douglas, Director
United Verde Extension
Due From East

Coming on a combined business and
pleasure trip, Archibald Douglas,
brother-in- law Of James S. Douglas,
will arrive in the city of Douglas
today from New York Archiba q
Douglas is lawyer by profession.
He is director in the United Verde
Extension Mining company and his
visit here Will include a visit to
the properties at Jerome. The trip
will be started TO-: jerome early next
week. Archibald Douglas will be ac-
companied from New York by an
other brother-in-law, Walter Douglas,
a brother OF the local man, and also
heavily interested in mining, railroad
and banking properties.
Archibald Douglas is a member e.
the law firm OF Douglas, Armitage
and McCann, OF New York, McCann
is the Son-in-law OF the founder OF
the Woolworth company and the law
firm is one OF the prominent firms
of the big city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
LAND FILINGS ON
LOTS FOR
GRAZING LAND

-Four filings were made this week
on tracts under the grazing act ac-
cording toll. C. Beumler, U. S. COM
missioner here
William j. Johnson filed on an
additional 800 acres in Rucker can
yon. One of his witnesses, who APP
peared when the filing was made
was Mrs. Mary Beam.
r. Edward Short of Leslie canyon
filed on an additional 800 acres and
his brother and his father appeared
as his witnesses.
Belle Underwood of Hilltop made
filing on $50 acres and one OF her
witnesses was Forest Ranger Ericsson
George r. Franklin of Paradise
filed on an additional 800 acres and
one Of his witnesses was James M
Lester of Rodeo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

ries, owners take more care and lcnd
them on cars for shipment, much
more expensive process. 1t is true, Of
course, the cash return from wool,
lambs and aged sheep sold is much
better but it has to be- with the added
costs of production"
Mr. Douglas expects to be at his
home here for few days when he
will return to Jerome in company with
his brother-in-law, Archibald Douglas,
Of New York. who will arrive today for
a visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
6-DAY GRIND CONT1NUEs

NEW YORK, March Up - While
the evening sprints at the six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
were in full swing tonight, the teams
of Letourner- -Brocardo and Georgetti-
Debaets stole a ;.p in defending the
leadership against the field of pedall-
ers. Horan and Garrison, who hac
been in triple tie with the pacemak-
ers, were one lap behind.
At 10 p. M, the 121st hour of the
grind which closes at II o'clock tomor-
row night, the leaders. Is d covered q
distance Of l,768 miles and six laps
Thus far, 361 laps have been stolen il,
comparison with ! totsllof 356 for last
December'S record ayass
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
OLD CY SUDDARD
WRITES TO ASK
ABOUT DOUGLAS

Who remembers "Old" Cy Suddard
member of the al1-star army bal
team? CIV, it will be remembered, was
trooper in the first cavalry. He says
he is lonesome for the sunshine OF
Arizona, in IA letter he recently ad-
dressed to the DiTpatch and that he
would s'like to hear from old friends
He gives his address as Jack Suddard
II Bassett street, Providence, r.
Suddard asks if there is any oppor-
tunity for employment in the smelters
here, indicating that he has quit the
service and is now in priVate life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
GASOLINE DOWN
THIS MORNING,
PRICE Is CENTS

: Gasoline will be cheaper around
the city this morning.
There will be drop of two cents
the gallon at practically all, and per-
Iaaps all, of the service stations That
sction was forecasted last night by
Some 1tf the gas station owners and
Was formally announced by one sta
Nion that gas would be sold at that
station for 25 cents while it has been
the rule of recent weeks to charge
27 cents for it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
THEY'LL ROLL EN-
THEN SHOVEL ICE
CREAM WITH SPOON

Bowlers at the Y. M. c. A.. alleys
will have get-to-gether meeting
this evening when alley problems will
be discussed and the party will
finally wind up with some ice creanr
and cake. The outlook is that all
the active bowlers will be in at
tendance and that there will be a
general rounding up OF any problems
that may be ia the minds of the
fans preparatory to the time when
the Douglas team participates in the
state contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
TWo LOADS OF BULLS

Two carloads of bulls we're loaded
by William Cowan yesterday at McNeal
for shipment to Los Angeles. The
bulls were inspected by State Cattle
Inspector w. j. FOUR assisted by
William Sunday. There were A ami
mails in the shipment which went to
Washburn and Condor, the bulls hav-
ing been purchased by j. G. Krentz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
PUBLIC INVITED

Buddie Green and the White Horse
orchestra will entertain the public a
our store, between the hours of anc
today If you love good, sni PIP!
music don't fail to hear them Giver
Bros. Shoe Co., $50 G Ave-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Remedies Gardanier

Mrs Mary l Calisher has just
completed all the finishing touches
to the remodeling program tnat has
been in force for the past few weeks
at her Gardanier apartment house
She now has accommodations for
transient visitors, having installed
private baths in connection with a
number of single rooms and in larger
suites Brand new furniture, drapes
bedding and rugs have been added
and the place presents cheerful
comfortable appearance Am added
attraction to tourists or business
people will be the fact that meals
can be obtained right next door.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
To Live in ImperiaI Valley

Mrs. H. D. Anderson was visitor
in Douglas yesterday from her home
in Warren The Andersons will leave
soon to make their home in the
Imperial valley for the benefit of Mr.
Anderson's health. He has been i'll
since February.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Palomar Beauty and Barber Shop
next to Palomar Hotel Phone 167--
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
To San Francisco Hospital

D. T. Bebb will leave today fo
San Francisco accompanied by hi
son, Glenn. Bebb, who is Worl
war veteran Will. enter the Letter1nal
general hospital there for treatment
He conducts a grocery store in Doug
las at the corner of Seventeenth an
A avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Former Douglas Girl

Mrs. w. j. Hooten, who will be
remembered in Douglas as Grace
Bull, passed through Douglas yes
terday en- route to Tucson where she
will attend the Founders Day meeting
and banquet OF. her sorority, Delta
Gamma She has been selected to
act as toastnistress for the alumni
members. Her mother, Mrs. G. e
Bull, met her at the train and will
keep little Billy, her grandson, until
Mrs. Hooten returns on Sunday. The
Hootens are making their home in
El Paso, where he is connected with
the Ell Paso Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
To California

To California
Mrs. Frank Soler left yesterday
afternoon for California where she
will join her husband. Soler has
beer on the coast for several months
on account OF his health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Winter Tourists

Winter tourists who registered at
the chamber of commerce yesterday
included L. S. Rush. of Riverside,
Cal; M. S. Wiseheart, of Ell Paso
and Mr.. and Mrs e. S. Holdeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdeman left last
evening for the Bar-O ranch, where
they will stay about week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
State Tour

state IOur
Mrs. r. l.. Hoyal will leave Douglas
Monday making state wide toul
and visiting business and professional
women'S organizations in different
cities. Mrs. Hoyal is state president
of this organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Visit Rucker in Tucson

E. c., Hampel, accompanied by
Harry Kelly, both connected with the
Nacozari Railway company, recently
motoreds to Tucson to visit with NJ
o. Rucker, who has been i'll at
the St. Mary's hospital since last
February.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

DOUGLAS j
From Warren
Mrs. H Moose, of Warren, was a
recent Douglas visitor.
III
Miss Elsie Baugham, OF 1880
Eleventh street, is reported to be i'll
at her home,
To Bisbee
Mis- violet Anderson is visiting
friends in Bishee for several days
She is former Bisbee resident
Jess Edwards Better
Jess Edwards, who is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Calumet hospital, is
improving.
Returns to Douglas
Mrs. j. Moore Samuel has returned
to Douglas after short while spent
in BiSbee on a business trip.
Ill at Home
James w Rhodes, of 929 Thirteenth
street, is confined to his home on
account of illness.
]. P. Cull's Daughter Ill
Miss Barbara Gull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. }. P. Gull is i'll at hei
home.
Visits Family
G. N Thomas, of Nacozari, is in
Douglas visiting his family, who are
making their home here The Thon-
ases came here recently from Los
Angeles.
From San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Taistra, OF
San Francisco, are motoring through
Arizona and western Texas towns
TaiStra is making his annual business
calls through. this section, represent
ing trunk and bag company.
Paradise Visitors
Col VIM. Johnson, accompanied by
Deputy Game Warden Vincent Lee
and Arthur Lee, have been visitors
in Douglas for the past several days
leaving Thursday evening to return
to their home at Paradise.
DcubIedays to Paradise
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Doubleday
viii motor to Lordspurg Today tt
attend the meeting between Lords.
burg business men and Dougla.
Kiwanians and will spend the nigh
there, proceeding to Paradise or
Sunday to spend the day.
Visit Rucker in Tucson
E. c.. Hampel, accompanied b.
Harry Kelly, both connected with tht
Nacozari Railway company, recentl!
nlotored to Tucson to visit with N
o. Rucker, who has been i'll a
the ST.. Marys hospital since las
February.
To San Francisco Hospital ~
D. j. Bebb will leave today fo
San Francisco accompanied by hi
son, Glenn. Bebb, who is a Worlt
war veteran Will enter the LetterTna1
general hospital there for treatment
He conducts a grocery store in Doug
las at the corner OF Seventeenth anc
A avenue.
Winter Tourists
Winter tourists who registered a
the chamber of commerce yesterda.
included T. S. Rush, of Riverside
Cal; M. S. Wiseheart, of Ell Pasc
and Mr., and Mrs. e. S.. Holdemar
MIR. and Mrs. Holdeman left las
evening for the Bar-O ranch, wller
they will stay about week.
Will Sell Ford Car
One model T Ford touring car viii
go to the high bidder this Afternoon
at 2 at the southeast corner of Tentl
and F avenue It is a car whicl
was confiscated by the u s. custom
service when it was found in posses
sion Of some persons upon Wilom tn
officers found prohibited narcoti
drugs. The sale will take plac
sharply at the hour named, accordin
to E. M. Specht, deputy collector II
charge OF the Douglas office.
-O-
PUBLIC INVITED
Buddie Green and the White Hors
orchestra will entertain the public a
our store, between the hours of 2 an
today If you love good, sn, PIP
music don't fail to hear them. Give
Bros. Shoe Co, $50 G Ave.-Advt.
---1J >---
Palomar Beauty and Barber Sho
next to Palomar Hotel. Phone 1877
Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Now at Gage. New Mexico

According to word received in
Douglas yesterday, S. E. McNGath has
arrived i'll Gage, N. NJ, where he
will rest for several months in q
sanatarium, before going to Albu-
querque tc locate. McGath was con-
nected with the Brannan- -Hoyal
JeweIry company in Douglas and left
, here last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
win Sen Ford Car

One model T Ford touring car will
go to the high bidder this afternoon
at 2 at the southeast corner OF Tenth
and F avenue It is a car which
was confiscated by the U. S. customs
service when it was found in possess
sion of some persons upon wnom the
officers found prohibited narcotic
drugs. The sale will take place
sharply at the hour named, according
to E. M. Specnt, deputy collector in
charge OF the Douglas office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
DouhIedays to Paradise

@SceASASSA~Jo " GA aAAoC
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Doubleday
viii motor to Lordsburg Today to
attend the meeting between Lords
burg business men and Douglas
Kiwanians and will spend the night
there, proceeding to Paradise on
Sunday to spend the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
A. M. weir Leaves Calumet

A. NJ. Weir, manager of the mems
furnishings of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, was able to leave
the Calumet hospital yesterday and
return to his quarters at the Card
amer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
John Williams Here

John D. Williams will arrive in
Douglas today and return to Phoenix
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs Will
lians. Williams is the auditor for
the Arizona Edison company ana will
make his home in Phoenix now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Paradise visitors

Col. VIM. Johnson, accompanied by
Deputy Game Warden Vincent Lee
and Arthur Lee, have been visitors
in Douglas for the past several days
leaving Thursday evening to return
to their home at Paradise
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
clinton Andreson Better

Clinton Anderson, who has beer
i'll at his home for several days
was able to return to school the
middle OF this week. He is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Anderson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

]. p. CuIl's Daughter Ill
Miss Barbara Gull, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p Gull, is i'll at her
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
From San Francisco

From San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Taistra, of
San Francisco, are motoring through
Arizona and western Texas towns.
TaiStra is making his annual business
Calls through. this section, represent
ing trunk and bag company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Visits Family
c. N. Thomas, of Nacozari, is in
Douglas visiting his family, who are
making their home here. The Thorn
ases came here recently from Los
Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
Mrs. O,Neil Returns

Mrs. D.. G. O'Neil has returneC
from Phoenix where she has beel
recently visiting friends and is nov
/ at home at the Gardanier apart
ments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

III at Home
James w. Rhodes, of 929 Thirteenth
street, is confined to his home on
account of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Col. Hamblin Returns to Tucson
Col. H. w. HamblIn, OF Tucson,
representative Of the Peoples Light
and Power company of New York,
left Douglas yesterday morning to
return to Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

From NacOZari
E. Leland, general superintendent
of the Moctezuma Copper company,
was a visitor in Douglas yesterday
from his home at Nacozari.
Francis Jack Ill
Francis Jack, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. M. sE. Jack, of 1921 Twelfth
street, is very i'll at her home with
tonSOlitiS.
From Navajo Reservation
Charles A. Krug is a visitor in
Douglas from the Navajo reservation
near albuquerque. He will remain
here several days.
SchOfieId Baby Better
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Schofield was reported at
late hour yesterday afternoon to be
improving.
TO Ell Paso
Charles j. Garcia, of the Palomar
hotel, left yesterday for Ell Paso,
where he will receive medical at
tention.
Income Tax Man Here h
r. Porter Blackford, government in
come tax adJuster, is in Douglas
making his headquarters at the
Gardanier apartments. i
To Chicago
Mrs. L. Sharpe, of the Gardanier
apartments left yesterday for Rodeo,
where she will visit ranches she has
recently purchased there before con-
tinuing on to her home in Chicago
To Make Home in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Blalack left
yesterday afternoon for Phoenix
where they will reside in the future.
Blalack was connected with the
Arizona Packing company here
From NacOZari
| DIR. and Mrs M. l. Left ard chill
dren were visitors in Douglas yes
terday from their home in Nacozari
Left is in charge of the hospital
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

Mrs. j. Moore Samuel has returned
to Douglas after short while spent
in Bisbee on a business trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

rights of the depoor against the the bank Of
which right shall be the Lqudatg Bod and the
thereof together with received the Depoo
Fund Commission shall be uherance Of the
Of this amendment shall provided the legislature
Section the and intent hereof that due
posor the that will be paid
closed banks should be paid by the speedily that end the
qudang Board make rules regulations for
termnng validity depoo claims the thereof
liquidation
such liquidation such part deposits determine be
just and expedient.
separate, distinct and
additional article to the Constitution exists and it shall not
provided
been paid they shall be ued other indebtedness incurred in
their place.
the month August 1929 each the four
ceedg the State Board Equalization shall and certify
officers mill dollar of the
value of all taxable property the State North Dakota which
collected shall be aside fund for the payment Of interest
the bonds herein provided for At the regular session of
shall by law provide for the levy Of all taxable
sufficient interest the
bonds hereunder when which shall be in addition
authorized by the Constitution the failure OF the
make such provisions such session. the Board of Equal
shall continue levy the said mill annually until such
legislation has been provided
this amendment hereby declared
seexecung and shall be Immediately carried but the legislature
shall facilitate its operation and shall appropriate the
funds the thereof Until such appropriation shall
made the Lang Board meet its Of
for by the Depostors Fund
H. Speculation dpostor claims shall be unlawful ant
such claims speculative shall be void
should declare provision
this Constitutional Amendment invalid for shou
invalid applied Of deposits such adda
affect validity remaining provisions
this amendment its applicability other classes Of deposits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
TEACHER MEET
INCREASE SEEN
Thirty.five Teachers at Meet.
ings Held at Ecklund and
Christiania Schools

Attendance at the Burleish coun-
ty demonstration teacher meetings
has been the best this year in the
history of the county, Miss Madge
RuneN county superintendent Of
schools, said today.
Miss Runey has been attending
a number of the meetings being
held throughout the county.
The plan for holding the meet
ings was changed this year from
that which was recently adhered to,
she said. Last year only two days
were devoted to the meetings, with
teachers from the schools in the va
rious parts of the county expected
to close their schools to attend.
This year series Of meetings ID
being held throughout the county,
enabling the teachers to attend BY
travelling only . few miles.
Thirty-five teachers attended two
meetings held at Ecklund school No
4 cnd CHRISTIANS school No. 3 yes'
terday, she said. The Eckluhd meet
ing was held in the morning and TN
Christians meeting in the after
noon. Eighteen teachers attendet
demonstrations held the day pre-
vious.
BEGINNING tomorrow. meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Navy, but as she is neither aeroplane
carrier nor cruiser, she is not so wei.
known to the general public. Hes
mission to the Navy, however, is
most important, as she is a repair
ship and tender, with the special
duty Of keeping 20 destroyers in eff
ficient condition at all times. Thus
she eliminates the major portion of
repairs which would otherwise be
necessary at the Navy Yards.
"The whitney" is attached to the
scouting fleet on the east coast and
operates with the Destroyer Squad
rons. A division Of destroyers, u.s.
ually six of them, arrives alongside
the tender for repairs, staying two
weeks, then another division takes
its place, and so on. The compile
ment of the, Whitney is IS officers
and $40 men, Of which 10 officers
and $50 men belong to the repair
department. These men are divided
among the following shops: Foun-
dry, machine, blacksmith, shipfitter,
electrical, gyro, optical, torpedo, fire
control, radio, welder, boiler, pattern
maker and sailmakers shop.
SuccOrs Hurricane Victims
1.-THE Whitney is really a floating
work shop, with the most modern
equipment, and can repair every
thing from the main turbines to the
tiniest screw. Keeping the Destroy
ers always in readiness is most i'm
portant job, as they may be urgent
ly needed at any moment. In Sep
TENDER one was sent from Charles
ton, South Carolina to Cuba with
emergency rations for the hurricane
sufferers, and reached them before
any other relief boats. Recently the
navy department ordered three Of
| the destroyers to stand by to relieve
the big German Graf Zeppelin when
she was thought to be in trouble, but
they were not needed. At other
times they ha> . hunted for lost aero
planes, and are always on call fol
any emergency.
The Whitney accompanies the de-
stroyers wherever they 60. During
the summer months they are q
Newport, Rhode Island, and in the
Fall they 60 to Charleston, 5. G. Al
ships 60 to their home navy yards
in December for leave over the Holt
days. In January the fleet sails
southwark, either on foreign
cruise, or to the tropics for winter
maneuvers off Cuba and Haiti. This
winter the entire fleet will assemble
| at Panama and then visit Peru and
Chile. The fleet will return to the
United Stats in April, and will 60
direct to New York city for two
weeks to give the men leave and
liberty before going to Newport
again for the summer.
The Navy life is not all sea duty,
as after . tour Of three years 1t sea
the younger Officers are ordered
ashore either to Washington, D. G..
1t the Navy Department, to one Of
the Navy Yards, or to recruiting
duty in various parts Of the country
As the officers get older and have
more rank and experience, the tour
Of sea duty is cut down to two years
and the shore duty increased t,
three. 1t which no one grumble'
very much.