davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Dfaths.

OMALLEY, On Sunday January 7Ie2s
sf hgs sr tS AZ s.at As'f un eATf le
the parlors Of James y Ryan. BIZ Pa
Avn Sc; on wsdme-day ,J San nisrs. II 1t At
terry
POST. On Tuesday morning January. 10,
Posi- me re he asiR war 81 81. age ~
l.taI services viii be neld at the Church
E s 2; s:s 1 fy Is" 1: sss: T. ::
ROBINSON. Entered into eternal rest Mon
DAY m1rnlnT, January y ls2s z an;
TsoBs RoBiSsoa. i b"iav.d ha.ban Ii'' II
ossie Robinson and brother Of Harrz. Ie1
number Of other relative. and friends. Pc
main. resting a hs late residence. I53"
/: . am from Church Of the Ho.5
RowzEE. Or. Monday. January .. 1929 =,
beloved husband Of Florsn;ins .. RoTzes..
rnaereI from the rs.idsuc.. Of b.. TT1o,h.ri
' on 6''1 rsa EVE" lsnus s9' Ea'' Il tAGla 81
am. thence to 81. .PstNr- Church, who're
as si. u" oiy he ca; ce. 2, am in'efs1i al
1879 Macy LAi,Rx. We q tie late
ninEs ri ne. On werins-3aT. January II.
at 10 20 a m. Relatives and trends IL
rIied to attend. lniefmsn; Cedar Hill
a, wai,e, Reed Ho.bi a. E sIiEs LEE r.:
i9vct slie 81 the late LIEUT.. Col JOHN Z.
chapsi ~ 81 franz csc-. s0 o57' ca Jon liz '2s
sih,s': ~. 81 N".Ine-tay. JanGary, Il. a.
4 r. $?,f 5;3. = o RI:
sIMMs: On Nondsyy; jangary. 9, 1875 a:
ADohE ,ne r+lnEsG 20 nIs9aq ~, -
ma ae ann. s. sc e5ass II i?a s1s,
Sin' ~, Fgne5al Ts sln, Ja9.rTs !:
list Church Rev. James z. Willis g.sst1-.
friends invited. Iniernsn; Harmony CEN
SYKES; Departed. ibis life JanusZ,7 1928.
10 EIX2R: pc sy Ts;s'7 ~. s q en-
4 TSs.,; To5 !; m, ia'srHsn' sSi Is:
1928 a, his dsuEh:sr. rss!tsnc" Riv.r
ID Mar "a an1 re rear ,he ps;rlc, ,,1e.
Frank vs., CounoF and sophia V, Hs>i..
n his snth year Funersl from aoove AZ
Interm~nt an Fort Lncoi7 Cemetery.
wEsCHKE; Or Sunday. January $. 1921.
1 KATE w wESrHk & 1 sssf 81 y.sr' =
sIsH 1t ne on we';reztal, gsTTs-T II.
xitst 70 attend. Inie-nsn, Prospect Hi
WILLIAMS. January 1909 at . 70 pr
a. her -esidene~ 81 Mas are. ~
/ DELLA WILLIAMS Sae saves ~ NOM
their loss ore so1. tao tauEh;@-s four
| grandchildren ard = hns. az f-isrfs ard
oihe- 70 lstiyes. FG7eral Wss3nsz!zy Jsn-s--
| II, a. 10 n N ~ the funeral ps-l0rs ns
! Adams. Moron Hs--1- Ser Ts-ssy are
ard ats ne. Interrsnt Mount Zica
Cemetery.
WILLIS. m SATURDAY. -a-1a-r 1873 a,
TIE restterce Of Reg soa-su-lz- Charles
Rice- Cedar HsiEh's No LCCY wTT-Lis
Fuaeral wedrss4sy JsEEsrr IL 80
pm from Fi-si Baptis: Chu-ch FAR
mont Hsszhts M. Relatives s-4 t-1srts
invited Remains resting \. wtlEA--
Tolseri's 42s RidFe a. nv. ZOE
WINE. On Monday. Jssuary o. 1898 AZ
GsoTstown University H0sr1;al KA-E-
kRINE NYSNE. sr-fAo-s ct the vLi..
House Soi,es os funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

old. at first maintaining an establish.
ment at Fourteenth and G streets.
Later they opened at 1427 F street. at
the same time starting branch store
at 1891 Connecticut avenue. They
later bandoned the F street store to
devote all their time to the Connect
cut avenue establishment.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence OF Harry d. Copen.
haver. 1901 Rittenhouse street. Thurs.
,iay morning at IL o'clock. Rev. G. G..
Johnson Of Emmanuel Baptist Church
will officiate. Interment will be In
Gienwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Man Injured by Auto.

Earl II. Clatt. so years old. JOS Brad.
icy Lane. Chevy Chase. Md, was
bruised about the legs yesterday after.
noon when he was struck by an auto.
mobile driven by Edward A. Nurrv
5235 Eighth street. as he was crossing
Vermont avenue between N and X
streets. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and went home later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10


meet. s o'clock at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Installation of
officers.
The Society Of Philosophical In.
auiry will meet at 4:45 o'clock In New
National Museum. room a.. DIR.
Edward A. Pace, Pm. D., D. D.. vice
rector Of Catholic University, will
speak of 1.-THE Concept Of Order in
Recent Philosophy"
The Mems Club of All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. Nd. will meet
at S o'clock. Clarence A. Phillips
will give an illustrated lecture on
Washington. the Beautiful" All
men and women Of the parish In
vited.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association will meet at o'clock
at Northminster Chapel. Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road. Fire Cher
G. $. Watson will speak.
A Joint meeting for fathers ana
mothers Of johnson Parent. Teacher
Association will be held at O'Clock
at the school.
ClVltan dlnner meeting IoT Hi"'a.," a
ton of officers will be held At S:So
o'clock at Hotel La Fayette. Ed BRA
shears in charge.
The Washington Cat Club Will
meet at 5 o'clock at the home or Mrs
F. NJ. Tompkins. 1910 Park road.
The Business Women's Councli
will meet this evening in the lecture
room Of the Church Of the Covenant !:
There will be a musical, in charge Oh
the music committee.
The Retail Cleaners and Dyers As.
ISOLATION will hold it's first annua!
ball at 9 o'clock at the jewish Com.
munity Center. Rose and DorothE
Cohen. twin sisters. will be feature
of the entertainment program.
The American Horticultural 80
ciety will meet at s o'clock IN the
new National Museum. Prof. DAVID
Lumsden. horticulturist from the
United States Department OF Agri'
culture. will give an illustrated zee.
ture on "Orchids. the Royal Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

talk to the mems Bible class at Yves.
lev Methodist Episcopal Church, Con.
necticut avenue and Jocelyn street
at 8 pm. An Oyster roast will follow
the meeting.
| The American Institute OF Electri-
cal Engineers will meet, s o'clock, in
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club. &.
r. Reardsley, construction engineer of
the Brooklyn. Edison Electric Co. will
speak on Safety in Power Plant Con.
struction." All interested invited.
Texas State Society will meet. $40
o'clock. at the Roosevelt Hotel. Short
| program and dancing. All Texans in
the city are invited.
The Washington Unit of the
Woman's Overseas Service League
will meet this evening at Grace Dodge
| Hotel.
The Holy Name Guild will meet.
O'Clock. John +. McCarrow will speak.
FUTURE.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
| Nursery Association will meet tomor'
roy at 1890 am. at the Hamilton
| Hotel.
The Chemical Society OF Washing.
| ton will meet Thursday. S:15 pm. In
assembly HAL of the Cosmos Club.
Executive committee at 1910. Speak.
ers. Or. Edgar r. Wherry and DR..
Atherton Seidell.
DR. William lee Corhin will give
the first Of series OF lectures on the
drama. Thursday. s pm, at the City
| Women's Club. Subjects: Henry
Arthur Jones and Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt will
preside.
The Kenneth Fl. Nash Post. Ameri-
can Legion. and its auxiliary will
have an installation Of officers tomor-
row night at the Hamilton Hotel.
Maj Gen. Amos a. Fries will speak.
The Capitol Hm w. c. r. u. will
meet Wednesday. 2 pm, at Waugh
NJ. f. Church.
Emma Sanford Shelton W. G. r.
L, will meet tomorrow evening. 3
r. m. with Mrs. Belle 7. Pickett. 2025
Park road.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions will meet January II. PM. in
the board room of the District Build.
ing.
The University OF Michigan Alum.
nae Association will meet at dinner.
January 81. at the A. A. L. w, 1884
I street. Election Of ofilcers:
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
In Memorian1.

- = ny ds.- i.sE e; '1 FAME
years sro today. 1sngs-T 10 1917. sp1
nv dea- sss:s- MARTHA BROCK. ~so
pssss5 s~Ay tao years aS0 today. Ianzary
We have only voEr memory dear taz-hts-
To rrusnse~r en- ~Aol. liz. through.
Ar. yoa arr sh- ORES vii neve- to-r.t,
For we are ai~aTs ielnS1E< az yo1.
Scnswhsre in Gods sa5.i7- ric-y
DaaEhie- and sister z'e nov shining
Dwelllnr in the hrsv-r. shove zs.
r9TE< L3y!S?, SSGTE 5. s sSs srsr.R
RATES. n loyinr rs-,erse~snee CO ~ 1.s-
Like ivory On wt,As-~a oak
When othe- things 1sssy
NJ love for yoG Will aiSS i've.
A FRIEND. LoT!sg DIXON. .
BATES IS, Who DEPARTED ;hls HE ya-zA-y
h. sta ~er; sewn
To -fs@ Gro1 tHs-s- sAa-s,
Al ertSai n a-sv-E's ts~sse3 S-ow-
MOTHER. BROTHER AND GRANDMA
EMskEx: II rersory % nv sSs- |ANrs
ENBREr ~sS cscc u1ae yea-s s<o 'oS-s-.
rs sweet 80 hs r~-e-ns-~i
..tn4 : pseasani sa.a< = sr1-
AGlEN1sS Ftt0 EHy - A1~enf
Hls MOTHER AND FRoTHEs. .
MONTGOMERY. In a.. A,s icv1-< -s---,-
n-s-zx e nv ltsS- rrofa<-. NARY AGNES
MONTGOMERY NAo 5s1Sa-.pt .sis "a
nine wears 1so To-Day. January 10. 1919.
7 Asvs only ~ss,~ Sne=s,-v esA- --ctA~-
Anys yr1 49, nsrs 49, rev~- T>-Sss
E'r ! an alSAyS fAg-StrS ~ WA
HEs LnStNG nArGaTEs, coSlSSE.L
NIrgEI In loving -r-~s-r,A-a-,s - ~ As.r
r-a9NSs1As-. CHARLES a \TTEEIN <AN
82eG sEn ssN!kv s6-Gt-v Ia faS-.
CRIMSON. ALBERT 3 LEoSEERSER
STANDS 4 tribute % scve 80 ,Ae un---s-v
81 nv Ss2- r.utA@r SARAH SEANN>
~an lsts ne S2gs wears &SO. Fs--x-y -.
Nv heart !, Sas s-ss lnvssv
M SVtes tsc ss~~p - tel
ksI iJ1ss Na& .o1>s- ! cs-S 80 Wa
HEB LOVING W, pACGErES EIEASE.S
SHoRrEk. A i-se=ss cs Fcve a-<s S~~cssc,
PRiSt>ill-l >ECS-ES ~Se e-,srSs l-.s
Fess J1aS;S<y - 1HNl.
Like y ship iAss's Ell 80 -,ssn-s-Ss
Ami sass SrsNcsy s4Is ~ So
- sS-a~ tN@@ dear las SSs.gI AxAy
IN SS.es Ss-nltS.
Eat sAer~'s cg,,-afSs - \ x-sas4-, cav
II 81 earse e<sakt hav~ = ssoss>
70 tNS. rs rssrsng~s 5 - 80 Ahe
SsNQFSt tA~ 3G>~su >NsssN
HEE NEVOTEll pSttssyTES>. A-e~r v.
W. WY >A1SxEN- 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the Health Department in the last - hours
Raymond L. and Kathern r. Hudson. boy
Charles r and GLADYS c. Champion. girl
Demetrus J. and Hattie Thomas. boy.
Camille and Anne vaccaro. girl.
Harry l.. and GLADYS r. Rely. girl.
Henry and Carrie Long. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

There will be an open meeting OF
the membership of the Jewish Com.
munity Center tonight. The annual
election of officers and members of the
board of trustees will bo held, and
Mrs. Archibald Silverman, vice presi.
dent Of the National Hadassah organ.
ization, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Col. James 8. Petit Camp. No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet. s o'clock at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Installation of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Fol Nj.

HANDhAG. Judiciary SaaArv. SatuNiav yanu-
AIRY :. Owner mss claim same AZ No
Police Ae., icnale. hlacA aud ian iaia
18th 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Clifford X. Bergman, cartoonist of
The Evening Star, will deliver a chalk
talk to the mems Bible class at Yves.
lev Methodist Episcopal Church, Con.
necticut avenue and Jocelyn street
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

M&HatNV Departed tN,s hide >aessAv,
January isHS as eek FvSa're>v$ ~
rastNA NAY NARstEN. e~sevv>s
dAusaser g .Jsaa " AMI SSya Nssea.S
nasins ar~ r~ss,ag A. JAasters fsgs~yss pa.
ieFs .lilS SsnA So Al tr,ssss AL =,
.nssar a Sslhssith A. VI =. q Cnar's.
a,A -. k~,WAsa l. Ard " - ws.sNessNttS,
January Ii AZ so eSS~S, - sStss1 we
s~rSt,es htsrnAsnt rayns CesAsseTy.
TnsIttnsere pApsrs please eSryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Members invited I

The Council Of Administration, De.
partment of A. u. 8. w. ", will meet
at o'clock at 921 Pennsylvania
ayenIiA southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MATTHEWS ,gsgar,.a Ia. ~: sssN's

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ne Ia, .ss s s. ' S Ss.,' y srs N;s:S,
81 NsS~. " Ia fssak, r,''s Esk+e
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tNes AMI tyteasts Motive 81 sVtpcgss later,
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

ASSOCIATIONS
THEIR STUDY

The living costs division of the
League of Women Voters met yester-
day afternoon a. the residence of Mrs.
j. L. Hastings, 1880 Twelfth street, and
was presided over by Mrs. Hastings,
who made clean and concise resume
of the whole program The program
for January 81 has been selected and
was reviewed briefly. It will deal with
elementary economic problems, and
the main speaker Will be Mr.. john
eton of the Douglas highI school, who
is preparing some special data on this
subject.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. Hast
ings explained The aims, methods and
effectiveness CT cooperative aSSoci2-
tions. This was made doubly inter
csting by the reading of excerpts from
a reference book, by Mrs L. j. .Tuttle,
explaining cooperation according to
the Rocl1daIe standards established in
England rs years ago. This book dealt
with he principles of self help, and
explained how 60 many years ago "a
POOR weavers of Rochdale, Eng, dur
inc q period of economic distress,
demonstrated the practical merits of a
method which has since. been used in
every civilized country OF the world
In Russia, this method has triumph
ed IL cur generation over the succe-
asive dangers OF despotisrl, war, revo-,
luton ind communism In England at
the presen3 time approximately one
third OF the population are members
Of cooperative associations. Denmark
is a genuinely cooperative common
wealth. Cooperation in the United
States has been slower in development,
but in recent years the growth of pro-,
ducers' co-opera ives in particular has
been distinctly noteworthy.
In connection with the living costs
program the study of the revised Nc
Nary -Haugen bill was taken up. Also
the Swing johnson bill and its en-
dorsement by the Yuma Chamber, of
Commerce and the objections thereto.
1t was brought out during the meet
ing that while the League of Women
Voters endorses government ownership
of Muscle Shoals, this is not to be in
terpreted as an endorsement OF the
principle of government operation in
general
There were about 20 women present
at yesterdays meeting, but by the keen
interest being shown in this study
there will be twice that attendance
at the next one to be held at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday, January II, at the
residence of Mrs Carl Lund, 113l-
Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
AIR PORT men
TO MEET SOON:
PLAN ACTION

F. D. Hubbell, vice president of the
Douglas chapter of the National Aero
nautical association announced yes
terday that there would be a meet
ing, probably some night this week
of the combined committees of the
N. A. A., the chamber of commerce
and the Kiwanis club on aviation.
This meeting will be for the purpose
of checking all data on the proposed
International sAirport, deciding on
site for the port and arriving at some
definite plan Of action for its con-
Struction.
These committees have secured
prices on various plots Of land both
along the border and away from the
border. 1t is not believed likely that
a port will be located away from the
border as those interesting themselves
in aviation have expressed the opin-
ion that the international possibili-
ties of the proposed field outweight
all other considerations.
Various sites will be considered at
the meeting with view to securing
a site located to the best advantage.
Plans for the purchase of site will
be made and plan of action outlined
for the securing of funds necessary
for the building of hangers, the clear
ing of the field and it's lighting.
While no definite assurance has been
given it is expeced that some one
Of the oil companies serving this dis
trict will volunteer to provide the
field with adequate fueling apparatus.
The two most important first con-
siderations are the fueling apparatus
and field large enough to enable the
big passenger ships such as are en-
ployed by the Maddux air lines or the
Aero Corporation of California, to
land and take off safely with any sort
of wind. The lighting of the field is
another important item which will be
more expensive than the securing OF
proper fueling facilities or a large
field
The matter of erecting big hangers
is another consideration. 1t. is prob
able that even these will not present
such a financial outlay as will the
lighting system Having in view the
fact that both John L. MadduX, pres
ident of the Maddux Air Lines and
Jack Frye, president of the Aero
Corporation of California have inti-
mated that they would extend their
lines into Douglas as. soon as there
are proper facilities here for the land
ing and fueling of their planes, the
IN. A. A. officers have pledged their
full support to immediate efforts to-
ward establishing a permanent field
and preparing it to meet the re-
quirements of commercial aviation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
LOVERS
TO HEAR HEINK
SING PROGRAM

A large number of Douglas music
lovers will motor to Bisbee this evening
to hear the concert presented by
Madame Schumann- -Heink. Among the
most prominent of these parties viii
be:
Mrs Russell Meadows, Mrs. A. w.
Cotton, Miss Goebel, Mrs. Gabriel and
Mrs. Kimbro.
Another party consists of the Misses
Kathrine Brewer, Ida Hickman, Eliza
beth Johnston, Messrs N Thompson
and Lamar Parks.
Mrs. j. P. Sexton's party includes
Mrs r. c. Arthur, Mrs. John B. Gro
well and daughter, Mary
Mrs. j. w. Tardy, Mrs. E. w. Brown,
Mrs. Redwine, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Miss
Laura Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. M j.
Anderson, Mrs. Garcia, Miss A. Full
wider, Miss Beatrice Butler, Miss
Cary, Mrs. S. w. Mccall, Mrs. Shelton
Dowell, Mrs. Plum
Misses Louise eastman, Christine
and Martha Criley, Mrs. Mary Fritz,
Mrs. Townsend Hood, Mrs. Fred Moore,
Mrs. John Slaughter and party of five,
Mrs Maude Hammill, Miss McNitt.
Mrs. A.. B. Murchison and party,
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Snyder, Mrs. Nellie
Vanneman, Dr. and Mrs E. W. Adam
son, Judge and Mrs Gilmore, Howard
Wiley and guest.
Walter Schlotzhauer and party of
four, DR.. F. T. Wright, Mrs Pirtle,
Mrs. George Dave and daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Griffith, Mrs. E. w. Simonson
and many others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11

merely to be telling them something
that might interest them.
He undoubtedly interested his
audience Tuesday night If facial ex-
preston is a sign Ior aieer the
benediction the people filed from the
church wearing expressions more
thoughtful and earnest than usual
and the ordinary noisy gossiping re-
marked in many crowds was almost
totally lacking.
DR.. Violette will deliver his second
message this evening promptly at
7:3O at the First Christian church.
His subject will be The Man Who
Forgot God"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
WILL
INSTALL. new
HEADS FRIDAY

DR.. j. G. Wilson of Wilcox, dis
trict commander of the third district
department of Arizona, American
Legion, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
past department president OF the
Auxiliary of the American Legion, will
be the honored guests at the joint
installation ceremonies of Fred Hill
burn Post of the American Legion
and their Auxiliary next Friday eve
ming at the Y w. G. A.
After the installation ceremonies re-
freshments will be served and a varied
program of music, readings and
dancing will be enjoyed. All mem
bers of both organizations are urged
to be at the hall promptly at 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
RECORDER HAS
BUSY YEAR HIS
REPORT HINTS

Barring one year when there was
cause for an abnormal increase in the
business of the office, the county re-
corder of Cochise county has shown
gain every year but 1924 since 1921,
and 1927 over the previous year. The
business Of 1926 was abnormal because
of back tax suits so that considering
the business on the normal basis, the
report printed below may be said to
show it's proper rating in the list. The
report of County Recorder H. L. Hut
Gibson is as follows:
Number of instruments filed, 1894.
Fees collected .......... $40, ,533 80
Recording cost ............, 8,17500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
SLAYER OF FAMILY, 13,
SENTENCED TO CHAIR

3 FARWELL, Texas, Jan. 10 CH9 =
George j. ETassel was sentenced to
death in the electric chair today by
Judge Reese Tatum in district court,
execution to take place February 10,
for the murder OF his eldest step-son,
Alton Massel, more than year ago.
When asked if he had anything to
say as to why sentence should no. be
pronounced against him, Hassel asked
that his watch, ring and clothes be
returned 10 him. lie smiled a''d thank
ed the court when sentence had been
pronounced
Hassel confessed to Staying 13 mem
bers Of his family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
OFFICE
DISCONT INUED
AFTER JAN, 81

After Jan. 81, do not address any
letters to Kelton, Ariz.
An order has been issued by the
postoffice department discontinuing
the Kelton postoffice on Jan. 81. Lack
of business sufficient to warrant con-
tinuing the office.
Keltcn postoffice suffered serious
setback something more than a year
ago when it developed that the then
postmaster, It P. McGinnis had been
making the postoffice a fence for a
band of thieves and a large amount
of loot was recovered when he was
arrested and sent to- the prison where
he now gets his personal mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
MORNING CHILL
SHOWED A MARK
OF 20 AT Z A, M.

With the thermometer standing at
20 above zero a. o'clock Tuesday
morning, Douglas had the coolest
mark of the winter for that hour of
the day It was three degrees colder
than any previous mark this year, ac-
cording to the records kept by Jack
O'Connor, local observer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
SAN BERNARDINO
AND APACHE MEN
SHIP OUT CATTLE

Ross Sloan shipped load of cattle
from Apache on Monday, the ship
ment going to the Cudahy company.
Another car of cattle went west also on
Monday, that being loaded by Bufort
Cleson at San Bernardino. These
were the only loads for which car:
have been required in this section for
more than a week. 1t is considered
likely that there will be few more ship
ments until well along in the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
To Represent Douglas

Pat White will go to Tucson today
on business for the Arizona Southwest
bank aid while there he will repre-
sent the Douglas Chamber OF Com
merce at the anniversary dinner this
evening to be given by the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce celebrating the
31st anniversary OF its organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
No OMoreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels,

n you wish to be permanently re.
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets which,
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and ali the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pail
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price $li
Always on hand at Ow-
Drug Store
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
With Dispatch

Mrs. T. A. Dunn has arrived in
Douglas from Tucson and has taken
position with the news gathering
staff of The Dispatch. Mrs, Dunn
is accompanied to Douglas by her
young son, and both were former
residents of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-11
Store Being RenodeIed

The Millinery Shop of Ida B. Law
renee is undergoing extensive re-
pairs. The walls are being tinted in
ivory tones and the woodwork in
harmonizing colors It will be finish
ed in few days and promises to
present a very attractive appearance