davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
Sinclair Lewis Finding
How Austrian Law Works

Vienna, July 20.-(UP)-Sinclai
Lewis, the American novelist, came
here recently to study the Austrian
judicial system. He may learn of it
at first hand.
Lewis obtained from photog-
rapher some pictures of last weeks
riots which were supposed to be ex-
elusive. The novelist soon learned
that the same pictures had been
sold to other persons.
A dispute resulted over payment.
The photographer swore out war;
rant for Lewis arrest and the novel;
list is expected to retaliate by bring
ing on a charge of fraud.
The victims of the riots were
buried today at private funerals to
prevent demonstrations. Criminal
proceedings have been instituted
against rs persons charged with
participating in the rioting.
Parliament will be convoked next
Monday to consider problems raised
by the uprising.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
South and West

11SO-WRVA. Richmond-254
9:45-Sports review
1O--Health talk; chimes
1o:25-Jose Andonegui violin
1o;55-Gypsy music
12-I'ircside quartet
65O-WHAs. Louis,iilc-46I
Same as WIZ
G3O-WSB, Atlanta-470
S:15-Health talk; piano lesson
9-Same as WIZ
12:45-Special program
SSO-WSM. NashNii!e-341
9-Same as WEAF
10:30-Artist recital
85O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-3i0
Baseball; band concert
72o-Road report
7:30-Concert
Same as WIZ
S:30-Concert
9-11-Same as WI
ll-Weather: baseball
5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
6-Dnner music: talk
S-Concert: dance music
Same as WEAF
l0:30-Dance music
75O-WTAM, CIeveland-4OO
Stalks
Studio recital
9:30-Same as WEAF
10 :30-Municipa concert
1:S0-Organ; dance music
8OO-WWJ, DetrOit-375
dinner music
Same as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20

Miss Mary Louise Edmands will
become the new secretary of the
business and industrial girls depart
ment at the Y. w. c. A. next fall.
She will succeed Miss Laura Weible,
who plans to spend next year study
ing at the Western Reserve univer-
sity, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Edmands is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke college, class of
1927. While in college Miss Ed
mands worked on many committees.
She was on the athletic teams in
Guiding basketball and volley ball,
worked with the Y. w. c. A. in
freshman discussion groups and took
part in the junior show dramatic
presentation. Miss Edmands is at
tending the national training school
of the Y. W. c. A. in New York this
summer.
She is young woman of unusual
personal charm, ability and talent.
It is felt that she will be a valuable
addition to the Y. w. c. A. staff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
8sO-WGBS-34S

6-Uncle Geebee period
6:3o-Andy Pendleton's Dixie Rev.
oilers
6:40-"Civic Needs for Yorkville"
6:50-Andy Pendleton's Jewellers
S2O-WABC-326
7:3o-Atlantic Ladies' trio
S-Emil Coleman's orchestra
S:45-"New Motor Boat Records
s-WABC play
s:30-The Four Neapolitans
10-From the Harbor Inn
11-Weather forecast
07O-WRNY-;O0
s-Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats
10--Jewish songs, string trio
10:3O-Eddie Elkins orchestra
11-Villa Richard orchestra
97O-WPCH-3O0
6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
Maurice La Fargo recital
7:30-Hardman male quartet
hour. with Rabbi Schon-
field. Cantor Fuchs
S:45-Doings of the Dunns
117O-WGL-256
D. Isaacson and Concert
Comrades
9: 45-Novelty; "Reincarnation Stu
alton"
1o:10-A program of policemen
Veo's orchestra
1270-WHAP-.38
9-Selections Of Mary Baker Eddy
9:55-Vida Milholland, soprano
10:10-James Hyndman, speaker
10:40-Orchestra
11-Reading listeners letters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: VETERAN EMPLOYE
IS WILLED HER EMPLOYERS BUSINESS

New York-The secret Of the
! heatless method of shoeing horses
seems to have died with William
Bennett. He came from Ireland in
youth and his services were much
In demand by owners OF thorobreds
on Long Island.
New Haven-Although dead and
gone and almost forgotten the
names of many mayors, aldermen,
sheriffs and councilmen who served
the city more than a hundred years
and avenues.
Acknowledgement assemblies
come and go while the next one is
months ago the Connecticut Phar-
maceutical Association has named
its legislative committee with Her
bert NJ. Lerou, of Norwich, chair
man.
New Haven-Let Connecticut lead
the way, says state police commits
sioner Hurley and the rest of New
England will follow. He was talking
about standardizing traffic regula-
lions to the auto club.
. Plainville-Gov. Trumbull who is
the flying governor" among the
states executives is to be flown in a
plane from Detroit to Mackinac for
the governors conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
12so-WGHP, Detroit-s44

,
I7-Dinner concert; news; markets
dance music; children's chat
l9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
S3O-WSAI, Cincinnnti-361
Stalk: chimes
S:3o-Studio program
Same as WEAF
9:01-Variety concert
|9:30-Same as WEAF
10:30-Studio recital
70O-WLW, Cincinnatl-i29
'S-Concert
:30-Agricultural talks
.S:40-Dance orchestra; music
11-String trio
12-Johanna Crosse. organ
1OOO-KMOX, st. Louis-3OO
S-Children's club; dinner recital
S:30-Dance music
9-Final baseball scores
9:30-Dance music
10-Bill Snyder, accordion
11-Studio program
12:30-Dance music
85O-WOC. DavenpOrt-353
9:30-Same as WEAF
10:30-Popular concert
74O-WCCO, MinneapOlis-IO5
9-Same as WEAF
10:30-Band concert
markets
12:05-Dance music
1:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
FULLER'S PROBE
IS NEARING end
Meanwhile SaCCo and Yanzetti
Continue Hunger Strike

Boston. July 20 R)-As Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti en-
tered the fourth day of their hun
ger strike at Charlestown state pris-
| on where both are awaiting eXecu-
ton next month, indications were
seen that Gov. Alvan I. Fuller's spe-
cial advisory committee, which has
been reviewing the seven year fight
of the men to escape electrocution
! for a double murder in South Brain
tree. had nearly concluded its la
bors.
Only a few more witnesses would
| be heard, 1t was reported and then
the committee would listen to sum-
| nations by counsel for state and the
! condemned men.
Yesterday both Gov. Fuller who
is conducting an Independent inves-
/ tigation into the merits Of the con-
viction. and his advisory committee
pushed their inquiries, and late in
the day the latter group conferred
with Chief Justice Perley Hall of
Tie SupGIIOI COuIL DtlCl.
Neither members of the committee
nor Justice Hall would reveal the
nature of the meeting but some sig
nificance was attached to the fact
that 1t followed the hearing of a
number of witnesses who made affi-
davits of prejudice against Judge
Webster Thayer's conduct of the
original trial from which the ad
mitted radicals have appealed in
vain.
Judge Thayer also presided at the
trial Of Vanzetti on a charge of at
tempted robbery for which the for
mer fish-peddler was sentenced to
state prison prior TO the murder.
In the meantime both prisoners
continued to decline all food while
Vanzetti took an occasional sip of
coffee.
Warden Hendry. who has been
authorized to deal with the prisoners
and to resort to forcible feeding
should he deem it expedient, an
nounced he would discontinue a
previous practice of making public
the menu refused by the two men.
It was revealed. however. that the
prison physician had examined both
and had found neither had suffered
any ill effects from his self-imposed
fast.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RFST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
Eas tern Stations

| IO-WOR, Newark-423
| 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:40-Dagmar Perkons' Playground
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:30-Bernhard Levitow's orchestra
S-Correct time; Phil Cook, musical
chef
s:15-Plantation moments
S:45-Morning. noon an dnight
9:45-Charles Ross. tenor
10-The Air Larks, a saxophone
quintet
10:30-WOR string quartet
10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Joe Herlihy's orch.
780-WPAP, Pallsadcs-395
-9:30-Studio program
9:3O-10:30 Salvatore Villanti's con-
cert band
10:30-11-Studio program
11-11:3O-Charles Strickland's orch.
S6O-WAAM, Newark-34Y
7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
7:45-"Where to Fish"
S-Merchants and Professional
League
9-"The Radio Family" play
10-The Downtown Boys
11-Four Towers orchestra
11:30-Great Notch orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-294
6-Frankie Pope's orchestra
|7-Weekly book review
7:15-Tom's Cabin Six
7:30-Dance music
S:15-Rose Mockley, pianist
S:40-9-Organ recital
11-Arcola Manor orchestra
11:30-Entertainme
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2s0
6-Techron Time
6:05-Orchestra
6:45-Morton Greenberg, saxophone
Twilight Hour: Cynthia Clark,
Evelyn Crilley, Harriet Brant Ed
ward Iseman, Phil Oliver
S-Bert Norman's orchestra
s:20-Castle Terrace Revue Enter
tanners
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Hilda Kay. songs
9:20-Newark theater vaudeville
program
10:3O-William r. Fraser, A. D. Ed
gar, songs
10:45-James Carroll. baritone
11:05-St. Francis orchestra
112O-WAAT, Jersey Cty-248
6-Market reports
6:O5-PlaZa dinner music
.: 40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
58O-WOO. Phiiadclphla-5O8
7:3O-WOO Trio
7:55-Music talk by Phil Dell
S:30-Musical program
9:25-Fox theater grand orchestra
and studio concert
590-WIP, PhiladeIphia-5OS
6 :10-Dinner music
6 :3O-Alec Mari. songs
6 :45-Agriculture: reports
7-Roll call and birthday list
74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4Oo
s .30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
1100-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6 45-Organ recital
s :55--News flashes and scores
7:O5-Morton dinner music
7:35-Emmett Welch Minstrels
s: 1O-Chelsea concert orchestra
8: 4O-Steeplechase dance orchestra
0 .OS-Ctudjo propra m
.: 35-Traymore concert orchestra
program
0:30-The Sand Pipers
l1-Silver Slipper dance orchestra
Weems' dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20

Middleboro, Mass.-For reckless
driving Joseph Westage is out SO,
a fine. What of it? Well. he had a
horse and wagon, he sideswiped an
automobile an he almost escaped
from 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
WEDNESDAY.

4
EasteFn Daylight Saving Tiue.
Note-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
PEACEMAKER KILLED

Portsmouth, Ohio, July 20 R-
c. w. Chappell. 20, owner of large
string of race horses at Raceland.
KY. was killed in a cook tent at the
track there late last night as he at
tempted to stop fight between a
negro and white man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-5S6

s0-WNYC-5s6
Sherman Neuman, pianist
6:15-Market high spots
6:25-Piano selections
6:.s0-Elementary Spanish lessons
Advanced Spanish lessons
7:30-Police alarms
7:s5-WNYC Air College lecture
7:55-Baseball results
S--Erna Korn. contralto
s:15-Henry Rowley, baritone
aS:30-Goldman' band concert from
Central Park; Alice Marshall, So
prano
l0-Police alarms; weather
O1O-WEAF-lV2
s-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Synagogue services
@7:30-South Sea Islanders
s-Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist
9:15>'Books," Orton TeWson
s:s0-Organ masters, recital
Correct time
3-Troubadours, playing ProadWays
best steppers
9:30-Silvertown orchestra and Sill
yer masked tenor
l0;30-Jack Albin's orchestra
ll-1-Cass Hagans orchestra
8GO-WJZ-45i
G:50-Base pail scores
Correct time
George Halls orchestra
7:25-John Kennedy, talk
7:30-George Halls orchestra
S-Dramatized short story, Sire DE
Maletroit's Door" by Robert Louis
Stevenson
$50 Davis Saxophone Octet
maxwell hour
10-Correct time
10-Our Musical United States
ll-lo-Astor Root orchestra
78O-WHN-391
6;30-6:45-"Huntin Four ban
10 and guitar
G:45-7-Buddy Southwick, baritone
7-7:S0-Cotton orchestra
8:30-S: 40-Prince Piotti, songs
s:4O-S:50-N. Z. G. and His Pals
$3.50 9-"Care of the Hair
g-9:2O-Al Lentz's Comedians
1910: 30-Roseland Ballroom dance
orchestra
11:30-12 mid.-Silver Slipper orch.
8IO-WMCA-3,U
6:1o-Bert Andrews, tenor
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Home Adornment," talk
7:l0-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:3o-Tappen's Entertainers
l1-Columbia Park music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20

New York-The glorified Ameri-
can girl seems to be getting larger.
THE ideal American ankle" selected
at the National Hosiery and Uuder-
wear exposition. is nine inches in
circumference. It's owner is Miss
Gladys Turner, stage dancer. Last
years Ideal" was IA inches
around.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20

By the Associated Press.
New York-Merriwethe Milton,
jr, who intends to be conscien-
tious lawyer and not merely the
son-in-law of a rich man, is bound
for Europe in a third class cabin.
the cheapest on the Berengaria,
price 500. Mrs. Milton, the former
Abby Rockefeller. daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, jr., left on the
Olympic, first class. two weeks ago.
Her husband could not get his va
cation so early. He is to spend
week with her in Paris, then hurry
back to work again.
Leyden, Holland-"Miss Louise
Van Buren," is to study law and
literature at the university here in
the fall. Princess Juliana will reg
lister under that name.
New York-For Is years Miss
Edith Howells. now 3S, was secre-
tary to Nathaniel Atkins. His will
bequeathes his advertising agency
to her outright. The residue of his
estate, which is worth more than
100000" Is left to his widow with
$4,000 cash.
Towanda, Pa.-The contention of
Mrs. Elizabeth Willette is that in
1914 when a bride she loaned her
husband, then a bricklayer, ST.
600, which he soon turned into
millions, earning $4,000 in one
year alone as a New York contrac-
tor. She is seeking to have her d.
vorce set aside on the ground that
she obtained 1t fraudulently at his
instigation.
New York-Seven years ago
Gertrude Gruen, then "a, won
beauty contest in st. Louis. Then
she became stenographer and
got job from Solomon N. Open
heimer. New York realty operator.
After a wedding in st. Patrick's
cathedral and a honeymoon abroad
Mrs. Gertrude Gruen Oppenheimer
Is to continue to take dctation
from her husband; she will remain
his secretary.
Philadelphia-Pre Faunce
of Brown University is pleased over
signs of the ending of the separa-
ton between 'the man of practical
business sagacity and the man of
aesthetic and religious ideals and in
SEPARATIONS" He has SO written from
Providence to the United Gas I'm
provement company, public utility,
which has marked with tablet the |
site of the house where the Rev. |
DIR. Joseph Gilmore wrote the hymn |
He Leadeth Me" in 1862. Photo !
graphs of the tablet were presented |
to Brown, which DR.. Gilmore at
tended.
New York-The glorified Ameri-
can girl seems to be getting larger. |
THE ideal American ankle" selected |
at the National Hosiery and Uuder-
wear eNposltloll, 10 Hille llCHeS III
It's owner is Miss |
Gladys Turner, stage dancer. Last |
years ideal" was 7 IA inches |
around.
Middleboro. Mass.-For reckless
driving Joseph Westage is out SO,
a fine. What of it? Well. he had a
horse and wagon, he sideswiped an
automobile an he almost escaped
from 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-20
New England Stations

08O-WTIC, HAftfOrd-76
G:30-Dinner music, Hotel Bond
Trio. Emil Heimberger, direc-
tor
G:50-News and baseball scores
7-Lindbergh Banquet from the
Hartford Club, ip~'uding talks by
Colonel Lindberl ". Trumbull,
Acting Mayor ! ~. Assisting
Secretary of Com &c William p.
MacCracken, Benedict NJ. Holden,
POSTMASTER
Colt Park Municipal dance orch.
9:S0-Soprano and piano selections
with Marjorie Griffin Fowler and
Helen Wilcox
Soprano: a. My Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair (Haydn); b.
Elegie (Massane), Mrs. Fowler
Piano: a. lntermezzo tFrimD; b.
Legende (PaderewskD; Miss
Wilcox
Soprano: a. Trees (Rasbach): b.
Lii Black Rose (Guinon); c. AS
We Part Qlgenfritz); Mrs.
Fowler
Plano: a. Istorietta tLack); b.
Venitienne Fourth Rarcarolle)
'(Godard), Miss Wilcox
1o-News
S0O-WBZ, Springlicid-S33
e:25-Baseball results
6:3O-Hotel Statler ensemble:
l. Andante (Irendensen)
2. famous (Tonjours) L'Amour
(FrimD
3. Peasant Dance (Hartman)
1. Tambourin (Rameau)
s. Liebestraum Niszt)
s. March Militaire (schuberD
Baseball results
7:03-Bert Lowe and His Hotel
Statler orchestra
7:30-Time
7:3l-Radio Nature League, under
the direction Of Thornton W.
Burgess
S-Pilgrim Male quartet with assist
ing soloist
S:3O-Larry McCabe, cha 'acter sing
ing. and Billy Murray, pianist
5-Maxwell Hour, From WIZ
10-Vera Boettcher, violi1 list; Lena
B. Knox, accompanist; Guy Prin-
cipato; Hawaiian guitar
1o:30-Dick Newcomb snd his So
ciety orchestra
:1-Baseball results: weather; miss
ing persons: time
112O-WDRC, New Haven-26S
6:45-Weather report
6:50-Late news flashes
Program by the Chambers Choral
Union
7:so-Orchestra OF the New Haven
Shops Mechanical Dept. Asso. Of
the New Haven Railroad
S:3O-Recital by Miss Margaret
Sheppard, pianist
s-The semon Hotel Knickerbocker
ensemble of Canaan
1O-Good Night
1040-WTAG, Worcester-288
7:3O-Same as WEAF; news
selections; weather
Same as WEAF
10:3O-Dance music; news
s70-WEEI-Boston-44S
4:50-Russo orchestra
b:35-Positions Wanted report
S5O-WNAC, BoetOn-3S3
S:35-Dinner dance
7:3o-Lady of the worries
Ensemble
orchestra
S3O-WCSH, Portland-S61
grain market
7:10-Weather; reports; ews
Z :40-Talk, Maine
Z: 50-Adams studio
9:30-Same as WEAF
62O-WJAR, Provideace-481
6:3O-Dance music; baseball scores
8:15-Music
S:3o--Artist recital
Same as WEAF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

the state hospital.
James T. gentry, county attorney,
was a business visitors in Bisbee, Tues
lay j.,
Arthur Ivy, local garage man, has
esurned from Jerome, where he went
% attend the funeral of his brother,
George A. Ivy, who died in hospital
here. after a short sickness.
Mrs. Mae Saunders left Friday eve
ming for Los Angeles, where she was
allied due to the serious Illness of her
sister, Miss Lillian Holland. Miss Hol-
and recently went to the coast city to
recuperate from two major operations
undergone during the past year, and
has failed to regain her health.
John Barr, university student, is
home to spend the holidays. He is at
present helping in the holiday rush at
Sanders Bros. store
Teo Gordon, sophomore student in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2 1927

either day will be a special delivery
stamp. I urge all to remember this. :
One of the things that persons
sending parcels should keep in mind
ahead of everything else and that
is to wrap securely and then address
with care and precision so that there
will be no need for a clerk TO waste
time trying to decipher name or
an address number. Get them cor
rectly placed and plainly written and
that helps delivery, is the way the
postoffice clerks tell the story.
The incoming mail rush has noS
yet reached the peak and will not,
it is generally believed, before Friday
morning. In fact, it was the ex-
pressed belief OF persons connected
with the Douglas office yesterday that
the outgoing rush would not be at
peak until late today or noon TO-
morrow, as this is pay day and it
is believed that will mean a sub
stantial contribution to the stream
OF outgoing mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
LOCAL INVESTORS
/ WATCH FAVORITES
MAKE NEW MARKS

Douglas investors who take few
minutes daily to see what the stock
market ticker is saying found day
of rare interest and excitement yes
terday when stocks that always COM
mand interest locally were among
the, features of the days trading
Calumet and Arizona copper was ar
outstanding factor in the stocks MAX
ing advances. 1t closed at 119, having
opened at 10 7-8 but. during the
market session it had recorded 1C
point advance from its opening mark
Greene Cananea once more moved
upward, pegging at 145 7-8 at Che
close against am opening mark OF
141 7-8, a gain OF four dollars 9
share
Other lines also were active, the
motor list displaying strength, but
with the Douglas followers. the in
terest centered in coppers. The metal
price stood at IA 1-8 to IA Ia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21

/ the U. of A, arrived home Friday eve
ming to spend the holidays Billy
Fowler and Daniel Hughes also from
the university accompanied him.
Miss Dorothy Krebs and Miss Susie
Lemons are home from Tucson where
they attend the university, for the
holidays.
r. B. Vallence and wife left Monday
evening for the coast where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks visiting
with friends and rdlatsvd3 VIM.
Kelly, former editor of the Epitaph,
has returned to continue his work
with the paper, and has taken the
Vallence home.
Miss Dorothea Reed, of Fairbanks,
has returned home after an extended
visit in California and Oregon
Grant Larson, telegraph operator of
Fairbank, accompanied by his wife,
attended the dance in Tombstone Sat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
MILLER PLANS
TO DISTRIBUTE
HIS AMPLIFIER

For something like five or six years
T. E. Miller, known locally as "FiXtt'
Miller. has been working on a device
Tor producing a more satisfactory
result in reproduction of records on
monographs and. also for improving
reception by radios. Recently he mas
arrived at q result in what ne calls
his pelfecto amplifier and has secured
full rights under letters patent, he
states, and has also arranged Tor
the handling Of mis- machine by local
men who have joined interests for
the work Of introducing it. The
instrument will he offered to the
market by Smith and Boone, both OF
Douglas. &4
According to Miller, his device will
be used in conjunction with talking
machines assembled here and the
device will be attached, it being made
from Wisconsin clay which will be
manufactured into the feature needed
for the device and then shipped here
for assembling. Miller says he has
recently interested persons who are
willing to engage in the business OF
making the device, and he says that
this can be accomplished at the rate
of five units each day, with only
one man working. He believes be-
cause of that fact that he has found
a basis which will make IL possible
for him to introduce and enlarge
his output according to the demand
which may be developed, and he says
he is confident that when the people
have seen and heard it, the success
of the instrument will be made
secure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-21
KEEPING MAIL
UP AND MOVING
OFFICE REPORT

Work of keeping the outgoing mail
on its way to its, destination COIL
tinued to require every minute of
the time of every clerk at the Douglas
office yesterday But when the day
was over, the decks we're cleared,
showing that the force was achieving
success. And patrons frequently had
evidence of the fact that the clerks
were "on2 their toes, figuratively
speaking. Persons dropping mail into
the letter drop of the inside office
occasionally had this experience. II
they were putting more than one
letter in and help them until they
were half through the SLOT someone
from the. other side grabbed the
bunch and pulled them through.
That's service" remarked one patron
as the invisible workman grabbed
some letters from him.
The poStcffice officials continue to
urge patrons to use the sr"oial - :
livery stamp on all parcels being
sent. ''ThiS is not Mercy to -
the special delivery stamps but it
is to help the patron choose a
method that will bring satisfactory
results said Assistant Postmaster w.
j. Jackson, discussing the use of the
special delivery.
LET everybody keep this fact in
mind" added Postmaster E. j. Hux-
table. There will be no mail oe-
livery either on next Sunday or Mon
day. So the only method that will
get parcels to their destination on