davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
KRfZA, VINARSTVA MA Pod
KARPATsKEJ RUST. #

Tri slime mrazy narobily, vo Vi.
sniciach ma Podkarpatskej Rusi
obrovske skody. Pc preych ne.
priaznivych zpravach boly vysla.
ne zvlastne komisie ma vysetrenie
skod a ich zpravy znej1, re sko.
dy su vel7mi znacne. v mnohych
krajoch ma Podkarpatskej Rusi,
medzi inymi tiez v Uzhorode, ,bo-
ly znivocene vsetky vinice te-
mer vsetky reyy zmrzly. Vel l'ka
ich ciastka musf byt' vytrhana a
nahradena novou revou. Revy,
ktore celkom nezmrzly, sn TAX
poskodene, ze nebud1 mat hroz-
ma AMI tohoto roku, ami roku bu-
dlceho, takze ma priklad v uzho-
rodskych viniciach nebude toho-
to roku vobec vinobranie. Produ-
cent? ziadaj1 statnu pomoc. Zia-
daju, ably i'm boly povolene 81 a.
Wy ma daniach a subvencie vo vys-
Ike 5000 Kcs ma jutro, ably mohli
zachranit' vinice pre- buducnost'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
ESTE o SoSTREIEN1 GEN.
STEFANIKA.

DIR. Milan Ivanka (Slovak S
dvoma materinskymi jazykmi) Q
sostrelenf gen. Stefanika vyslovil
sa, ze co administrativny sef v
jbratislavskom ministerstve NAL
moznost ma aute stale a dobre VI
diet vsetky pohyby lietadla az
do jeho padu. Lietadlo krtlzilo
medzi Vajnorami lvankou, opl-
sujilc drahu podobn1 vel 'keJ os-
micke. Ked' ISL okolo delostre-
leckei kasarne, odkial' vraj sa ma
,lietadlo striel 'alo, ami nevidel, "a
nj mepocul striel'at' vojakov, AM
civilistoy, ba ami nevidel neJaky
shluk 1'udu. DIR. Ivanka vyslovu-
lie MAJOR, ze lietadlo pri ostrom
obrate bolo zachytene narazom
neobycajne silneho vetra vo vys-
Ike asi $3.50 metrov tax strh-
mute bolo ma zem. Y podobnom
smysle vyprava al druhy ocity
svedok poslanec DIR Jan Halla a
redaktor Tlac. kmcelarie Pa
calf. IT,
Naproti tomu evanj. farar a
brat gen. stefanika, Igor stefa'
nix, ktory teraz zije V Belehrade,
pisal "Slovakovi', re on sbiera
doklady o sostreleni gen. Stefani-
kaO uz roxy, ktore doklady do
kazujd, ze sa tu nejedna o HqSlne
sostrelenie, ale schvalne. SvoJe do
klady este neuverejni, lebo Je na
to ME prihodna doba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
VRAHovIA MALCICKEHO FA-
RARA ODSUDENI MA SMRT.

Po tromennom poJednavani Wy
neseny Dol v Kosiciach rozsudok
mad vrahmi malcickeho farara
Magyara. Anton Kulich a Jozet
Michalka odsudeni boil na smrt
povrazom, Jaroslav Kulich ma Je.
den rok zalara Fabianova, mi
lenka Kulichova, ma 8 meslacoV
vazenia. Cd roku 1876 je to prvy
rozsudok smrti, kotry vyniesol cl-
vilny sud. Vrah Kulich, odsude-
ny ma smrt', ktory uz pocas po-
iednavania neprehovoril ami slo-
va, napisal dopis svojej milej, V
ktorom vyhlasuje, re uz nlkdy
nechce hovorit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
L'UDOVA STRANA PROTI Sc
PARATIZMU.

Ako oznamujn, vyslovil sd mi
mister unifikacie DIR. Gazik voci
poPskyn novinarom u prilezito-
sti ich navstevy republike 0 po-
mere l'udovej strany k Cechom a
podstatne yravel, re hoci oba ma
rody povazuJu sa osobitnymi, u
znaya l'udova strana jednotnost
ceskoslovenskeho statu a nes1hla-
81 so separatizmom. Slovenske o.
tazky su prvom rade hospodar-
ske. DO vlady vst1pila l'udova
strana ma zaklade kompromisu,
ktory JET zarucuje riesenie rozlic-
nych konkreunych poziadayiek,
lnedzi inym zalezitosti cirkevnych
najetkov ma Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
OBILNA sEBEsTACNOST
v CESKO. .sLOVENSKU.

v minulych >dnoch konala sd
pod predsednlctvom ministra ze-
medelstva dra Srdinka schodzka
zvlastneho sboru, ktora preJed-
nala zasady a stanovila smernl-
ce akcie pre- zvysenie csl. obilneJ
produkcie pokus doslahnutle
sebestacnosti tomto obore, prl
com boly pouzite vysledky inlci-
ativnej anxiety Zemedelskej Akaa
demie. Bude vypisana snt az na
dosiahnutie majvyssej lurody a
najlepsej akosti psenice, zita, ov~
sa uvazuje sd organizoyani po-
dobnej sut 'aze al pre- pestovanie
inych plodin. Tymto sposobom ma
byt' zistene, ak1 najvyssiu ilro-
du mono v CSR docielit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24

81 a& p as ~ sta
dinou. Rakoyce nastala prava
pail karabin, pri com zasiah-
nuty Dol Jan Petranic z Topol am
do pravej ruky, spadol zostal
lezat' bezvedomi. Jeden 2 pre-
nasledovatel 'ov, pichol no este no.
zom do chrbta. @ sto krokov d "a
lei zasiahnuty Dol jednou ranou
do .nohy Juraj Safko a utrpel
t'azke zranenie. Okrem toho ,bolo
niekol 'ko mladikov / 'ahko. zrane-
nych a niektori sa ami neprihla-
Sill.
samozrejme, ze tato ''bubnova
pal 'ba'' vzruus2a celu dedinu, o.
byvatel 'stvo vybehavalo 20 svo-
jich domov sbehlo sa, lebo ne
znalo prlcinu tejto prudkej strel
by. Tazko zranenf dyaja MAIDEN
ci odvezeni boil hned do zupnej
Michalovciach, kde
i'm bola poskytnuta prva pomoc.
Ich vylieeenie vyzadovat' Dude
dlhsi cas-, ak sa nepridruzia vo-
lake komplikacie, ktore by moh-
ly zavinit' ich smrt'. y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
IETECKA DoPRAVA MEDZI
BRATISI4AVOU A VIEDNOU.

1sta ceskoslovenska snkromna
spoloGmost' spolu niekol 'ko ka-
pstalisfaini viedne, pomysll Z q ma
'vyP doyani aero-tad meazisVied-
non Bratislavou. stapica bybo-
" " zimnych pristayoch, pretoze
ide hydroplany. Jeden let by
tryal asi 25 min1t q cena asi 100
& da & AZ 15o KS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., June II H9-The
constitutionality Of the penal statue
of Arizona which prohibits the herd
ing and grazing Of sheep on cattle
range, or a range previously occupied
by cattle, is to be tested in the SUI
preme court of the United States,
according to petition for a writ
of error in the case of Will Hancock,
filed in the high tribunal today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

the erinly mechanicians-"H He's tired
looking and he looks a little older"
H,lrtling out of the clouds which
restricted vision to the very edge OF
the 2OO-acre flying field, Colonel Lind
bergh was upon mis- Welcomers oe1ore
they realized it was he. He had dropped
his convoy of 80 planes at Scout 1lelo'
Relleville, Ill, 25 miles from ST. Louis,
and was winging it nome in lonely
majesty until Love picked him up. the
crowd had expected to see ace OF the
air sWoop down attended py the SHIPS
which had accompanied him from
Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, ONO, IN
the worlds greatest long-distance air
parade.
The 5000 at the field sent up wild
shout when it was realized slim was
home, mingling with it the roaring OF
automobile and airShip eXhaustS anu
Inc honking of automobile horns. WhaC
they lacked in numbers they apparently
sought to make up for in enthusiasm
"Slinl'' scared low over the row OF
hangers, banked swept over the headS
Of the crowd and headed again INTO
the wind. He quartered back, crab
hing" that's going forward sideways,
and again turned, ,1zoomed up over the
crowd, and slanting his beloved snip
into the wind for landing on the
precise spot marked off for him by
strips of white cloth laid upon the
ground. It was "a typical hlndbergn
landing-a sharp turn and sidesllp-
and light as a feather.
Immediately his plane was sur
rounded by oliVe-drab garbed soldiers,
who locked hands in circles about the
Spirit of st. Louis.
The crowd, apparently awed by the
return of the youth acclaimed by
President Coolidge and the kings OF
Belgium and England as the eraS
outstanding hero, fell silent. They re-
mained perfectly still and there was
only the sound of Colonel Lindbergh's S
motor as he Whirled and TAXED over
to the reception committee.
Then there went up relieved cheer
Another rent the air when Lindbergh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Suuaw creek almost in front of his
door at twilight last night. Both
he and Mrs Coolidge were about the
lawn for an early morning stroll. She
wandered over the road for a closer
look at some elk in the game pre-
Serve which had come inquiringly
to the fence and promised some sugar
for them tomorrow.
Before entering his Car for the 80
mile ride to the office, Mr.. Coolidge
showed some concern about license
tags. He had used none so far on
the new car at his disposal. OBJ
tanning some cardboard he penned
out the letters "U. S. S. 81 the
same tags as used by the secret service
car which always follows him. The
one tag was placed on front and
he hastened on to the office before
completing the other. s~;t
Going through Hermosa, IL miles
from the lodge, the president saw
a church building designated Her
mosa Congregational church," This
is the faith of the church he attends
in Washington and he decided he
! would attend it next Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Gadsden Hotel company, There was
a reorganization and consolidation
in 1912,
The Gad5den Hotel company,
Douglas Street Railway company
International Land and Improve
mcnt company and the Douglas I'M
proVemtnt company were consoli.
dated to form the Douglas Invest
lnent company.
The Douglas Investment company
in the last few years has disposed OF
its public utilities the electric plant,
g,> plant and ice plant-tolIowins
out decision OF The owners made
some time ago.
Toe directors OF the Douglas In.
vestIne)1t company are scattering and
1t was decided to go out OF the pub
lie utilities business, tine sale OF the
Gad5den hotel being the latest de-
Velopnlent due to that decision.
For years after its erection the
Gadsden hotel was far ahead OF the
MOTEL requirements OF Douglas and
for some time operated at loss
For the past 10 Or IL years it has
PtON|A q PAOA4Ic1ElI lL1VCotJLlCIlC,t AD"
pleWnite caid.
The hotel has c3 rooms but only
rs baths. When it was built it was
Just as unusual for a traveller to asl;
for a room with a bath as it now
is for them to want a room without
The sale OF the hotel marks the
most important transfer of real
estate in Douglas in several years
and with the relnodelling OF the
building and the construction OF the
annex will give the city hotel OF
Which it may justly be proud.
The Gadsden hotel is a four-story
brick building in the heart OF the
business district OF Douglas anc
within five minutes walking distance
of the Southern Pacific depot.
Plans now beng considered cal
for the erection OF an annex to con
tain about go rooms. The annes
will probably be three or four stories
in height.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

opened the door of his plane and
slowly crawled out, apparently as fresh
as daisy excepting for a smudge OF
grease along one cheek.
Until her illuStriouS Gon had seen to
the condition of his ship, posed for the
picture machines, and greeted few OF
his friends, Mrs Lindbergh remained
in the background. She arrived at the
field more than an hour before Colonel
Lindbergh was due and sat quietly in a
big. closed motor car until he was
reported over st. Louis Despite dTiv-
ing rain falling at the time, she left
the car then and walked out on the
field, using her open umbrella to shield
herself from photographers. Policemen
drove away the picture men.
The precautions against a rush by
the croWu were SO effective that but
few of Lindberghs personal friends
and admirers could get to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

largest ranch owners in this territory"
Mr.. Coolidge looked from the hills
which he was viewing through a
window as the statement was put and
looked at the rancher-senator quiz
zically Then lowering a cigar which
he had fastened in an ivory holder,
he replied that the veto should have
been more important to ranchers and
farmers than to any one else.
Mr.. Case is credited with originating
the idea of offering the Black Hills
as a summer white house site. Mr..
Robbins informed the president of
Mr.. Cases part in his vacation and
he told the Hot Springs man that
he felt deeply indebted to him.
BY agreement with the newspaper
men, the president stipulated that
the news obtained at his conferences
which he plans to hold on Fridays
would be for publication in Saturday
morning papers. The regular Tues
day conference will be held as usual
III the morning.
Up again today at a. m, the
president hastened to a breakfast
of brook trout which he caught in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
AMBASSADOR SHE EFFlELD
IS SILENT ON MEXICO

WASHINGTON, June II P).-Am-
bassador Sheffield, who has been ex-
pected to resign his post at Mexico
City, declined to discuss Mexican ques-
tions after a call at the state depart
ment today, but made the brief state
ment that 81 have not resigned"
Secretary Kellogg, who stood beside
the ambassador during talk with
newspaperlnen, said Sheffield had mot
yet" resigned. Neither would elaborate
on the portent of Kellogg's phraseology.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Surroundings

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
BURNETT TRIAL
FOR MURDER IS
COLOR

PRESCOTT, June II P.-NeW color
today was spread on the picture which
states eye witnesses on Thursday had
painted Of the scene down on the
range in 1921 when Melvin w. Bur-
nett, ranch foreman, had shot Jim
Brown. But the redecorating of the
scene was not accomplished without a
quarrel between the master artists. Pat
O'Sullivan, special prosecutor, and E. S.
Clark, chief Of defense counsel.
George Lynch, now grown to man
hood and referred to somewhat n1ys-
teriously the day before as that Lynch
kid" was the tube of pigment, and
after the noon recess Mr.. Clark under
/, took to compel the state to use him on
the theory that Lynch, who accom-
panied Burnett to the scene of the
homicide and at his orders searched
! Jim Browns dying form for a gun,
was an eye witness and that the state
obliged as the "seat of justice" must
use him. Clark moved for an order.
O'Sullivan fought the order, claim
ing that Lynch who had not been seen
by anyone in official positions here
since he left the OK ranch in 1921, was
IAN accomplice" or at least an adverse
witness.
Judge Lanlson ruled that the state
was not compelled to use this witness
and then the defense accepted him as
their own.
Burnett himself is expected to take
the stand tomorrow morning.
Prospect of the case ending Saturday
are doubtful; the state will, it is
rumored, put rebuttal character testi-
mony in the record and it is likely that
at least half day will be used in
argument.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

the Days of TO-" and probably the
tri-state rodeo roundup in Belle
fourche next month. No trips farther
west are planned.
| He understands that Ambassador
Sheffield is returning from Mexico
to attend the Yale commencement
and possibly visit him here.
| He is aware of no new develop
ments in the negotiations between
this country and France for a treaty
outlaWing war.
He is appreciative of the many
hospitalities extended him and his
party in his summer surroundings
| He is sorry he was unable to see
all of the people who gathered along
the route when he came westward,
when his train passed through Madi-
and regretted that he did not know
son, Wis. where large crowd was
on hand. He received great deal
of pleasure from his trip across the
country and he was impressed by
conditions as he saw them from
his train. He complained some of
the dust which enveloped the observa-
ton platform and prevented him
from greeting some of the station
crowds.
For the summer he has no definite
plans for conferences, but does ex-
pect to talk with representatives of
industry, agriculture and commerce
from time to time.
During his stay at the executive
offices, Mr. Coolidge handled some
| 10
and then walked through the school
halls inspecting the quarters. He
found Pat McKenna, veteran White
House doorkeeper on the job as usual
in the hallway close to hfis office,
which is in corner of the building
on the first floor. Farther on were
Everett Sanders and Edward T..
Clark, secretaries, in the offices of
the superintendent and principal of
the school, At the end of the COR
ridor was a switch board and tele-
graph lines connecting him with
Washington and the state game
lodge, and managed by Fred Hohbein
of the White House staff.
John B. Green, secretary of the
Commercial club here, was invited
into the office by Mr.. Coolidge to
receive his thanks for the commodi-
Gus accommodations.
Under the wing of Senator Nor
beck of this state delegation from
Deadwood, all wearing the broad
brimmed hats of the west, was
escorted into the office.
They asked Mr.. Coolidge to come
there for a celebration in August
and he indicated he would.
When he walked into room near
the office, the president came on
State Senator j. L. Robbins, of this
city, and Francis Case, Hot Springs
publisher They introduced themselves
and Mr.. Robbins brought up the sub
iect of the McNary-H -Haugen farm bill
which the president vetoed.
The subject was one which MIR.
Coolidge apparently did not expect
to have broached in such an informal
manner because he looked surprised
and did not answer Immediately when
Mr. Robbins said:
'Mr. President, want to congratu-
late you on your courage and wisdom
in vetoing the McNary-H -Haugen bill.
The after a pause:
"And 1 say that as one of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Colonel Lindbergh
Continued from Page One)

ring through the ages. He sU-A- was
rather diffident, apparently somewhat
confusedconfused by the honors ae-
corded him, considerate of the interests
of others and smilingly vigorous with
the hghtness of his load of Is years,
but to those who knew him best-the
air mail fliers and the mechanics OF
Lanbert-St. Louis field-there was a
Slight subtle change.
The youth with whom they pranked
seemed a little older, that was it, as
expressed in the language of one OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Every Article is in easy reach and the
price tag in plain sight.
You buy only what you want see the
SAVINGS that you make by the plainly
marked price tags on everything, and
you estimate at glance just how much
you have earned for yourself every time mr
you visit and patrOnize PIGGLY WIGGLY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Gadsden Hotel
Continued from Fage one)

Gadsden Hotel company, There was
a reorganization and consolidation
| in 1912,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
VALUATION OF WIRE
COMPAN RAISED

PHOENIX, June II R)-Assessec
valuations of the properties Of tIN
telephone and telegraph companies
in the state for 1927 show an in
crease over the valuation of 1926 or
the same class of property by $685.
67O, according to 4 statement IS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
y the state tax cooinis-

sued today by the state, tax cooinis-
sion.
The statement shows that teie-
phone and telegraph properties III
the state have been assessed this
year for $5,676,968 as compared TO q
valuation of $5,l08.296 for last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Il ~ 4 A2AVA
Leaving Douglas
WcstbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
9:3O A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For B sb Q 9,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. Lordsburg DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and El Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:O5 p. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 p. M. From Bisb b Q,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
7:3O PM. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PIckwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 88S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
WeStbOund

Leaving Douglas
WeStbOund
7:30 A. NJ. For all points west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
ii 100 A. NJ. For Bisbee, Tombstone,
Tucson, Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$50 P. M. For all points west.
EaStbOund
$3.50 A. M. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
tbs P. M. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:30 A. M. From all points west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M. From all points west.
$50 P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Tucson, Phoenix and
Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:30 P. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell PaSo.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 1888
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Inventor Umpire Passes Away
| jim Johnstone, former veteran
major league umpire, is dead in
Cord, Ireland, whittier he went three
weeks ago on a vacation to the Old
sod.
| Fer ycars, .Tohnstone was one OF
1.-THE leading umpires OF the National
league. Later he was affiliated with
the Federal league and the American
association.
After giving up umpiring as q
business, Johnstone, VINO always
spent the off season as metal
worker. discovered q very light metal,
of great strength, that of late years
has almost entirely supplanted wire
IN the making OF a baseball mask.
The E1aSk now worn by most
catchcrs and umpiIes made OF
heavy bar metal instead Of Wire
is JOhnstOne invention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
Had Temptestuous Career

During his career as q major league
umpire. JohnStone had more than
his share of thrills. He first jumped
INTO national prominence back i'll
1906 because Of a controversy with
John McGraW, manager of the
Giants
It seems that the officials OF tne
New York club, displease6 with
Johnstcnes u1nriring, barred him
from the Polo grounds when it was
learned he was to work in an I'M
portant series with the Chicago
Cubs, then fighting the Giants for
the pennant
As recall the circumstances,
President l'ulIiam OF the National.
league personally escorted Umpire
Johnstone into the ball park.
For time the bitter dispute that
resulted threatened to disrupt the
league. President Pulliam at the
tirne said he would have suspended
the New York club ii the umpire
had been refused admission to the
park.
The Chicago Cubs won the
championship that year, only go
be beaten by the White SOx In
the world series.
Won Dispute With Boss
Jonnstonc in his day Was q grea:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
Blues to Entertain
Reds Tonight at y"

The Blues will entertain the Reds
at party in the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing this evening at 7::3O o'clock.
Several weeks ago the Blues COM
peted against the Reds in Y. M.
&c. A. membership campaign, with
the result that the Reds were vic4
torious, thus the Blues must en-
tertain them.
Jack Adams is in charge of the
general plans and arrangements for
the event. A committee is also
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Jolnitstone in the American associa
ton, Cnce told nc an interesting
story, showing Jim's peculiarlties.
III lis later years, Jol1nstone be-
cane very heavy and the warm
Wu.Dlner bothered him greatly. To
get comfort, he carried an electric
ian with INN around the circuit
This duty was delegated to Handi-
noe. The tan, by the way, required
IA direct current to operate it.
Going irto hotel, Joh7stone
wcl;ld first register, than inquire OF
the clerk What current was used
If the clerk said direct, all was fine,
but if his reply was, alternating,
tombstone in anger would fairly
shout: - q
"This is g, helIdva hotel. Get that
ian. IIandiboe. We will try some
place else"
HandibOe says he almost gOt
hUmpbackcd carrying that heavy
fan around the circuit, looking
for hotels with a. direct current.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
RESCUE THIRTEEN MEN

OAKLAND, June 90 AY-Thirteen
men we're rescued suffering slight
injuries today following a "black
damp blast 1900 Iee5 i'll from the
west portal of the aqueduct tunnel
being constructed here by the East
Bay Utility company.