davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-15
v2AC let"
THE DAWN--RASSVIEE

asssian Daily Newspaper. Published
svs.y day, except Sunday, ~ the d
P~~esoriata of Russian Trades UAiea 81
the United States Of America and
CaAaia,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Quarter Century Be-
tween First, Last Hop

Continued rom Page One)
wife, his children and his friends
scarcely realized his departure
before the ship drew upward"
Stevens at the time was making
an ascension, but had not planned
to loosen his ship from the anchor
lines. When he saw his rival
navigating the air he ordered
his own craft cut loose and
followed in pursuit toward the
village of Sheepshead Bay.
BOice landed in pasture in
back of the SheepShead race track
and Stevens went westward un-
til over COney Island, circled
and was returning when his an
chOr caught in telephone wires
and his cage settled upon the
cross arms of the pole. He got
to the ground safely down a
ladder.
The reporters wrote that "the
hOnOrs of first accomplishing a
flight through the air in America
rested in the balance and appar-
emily were even, for "bOth ships
were in the air at the same time,
both were uninjured and both
aerOnauts guided their machines
at WILL"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Arrested in Phoenix
Men. Confess Offenses
Committed in, Kansas

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. E9-Three
of five men arrested here early today
by city detectives on suspicion of
being Dyer act violaters, tonight con-
fessed to Phoenix police that they
were wanted tn Kansas for Jail
breaking at Medicine Lodge, where
two were charged with bank robbery.
The five are Lawrence Turner, alias
Frank Wright; Walter Turner, alias
Bert Smith, and Clyde Pennington,
alias Fred Walker, said by authorities
to have escaped from the Medicine
Lodge Jail in Kansas; Arnadeo
Stango, alias Philip Capadena, and
Joseph Harris, alias Joseph Guyinkle.
charged with stealing an automobile
in Beaver, Utah. September /.
According t0 Captain of Detectives
j. j. McGrath the Turner brothers
confessed to holding up the Kansas
State bank at Isabelle, August 13,
robbing the cashier of $500. McGratn
said that Pennington confessed to
stealing wheat by the truckload and
was awaiting sentence in the same
cell with the Turner's when they
effected an escape last Wednesday
by digging their way through a
masonry wall two and half feet
thick with the aid of a case knife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
HIGHWAY BOARD
WILL LISTEN TO
KICKS SEPT. 7TH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. S, R-The
Arizona highway commission will ga
ther in open session here Wednesday
for the purpose Of hearing any pro-
tests that may be made against the
tentative budget for the expenditure
of road funds during the coming
year.
Following consideration of the bud
get, various other matters are to be
discussed, among those of Importance
being what action the commission
will take relative to the refusal of
the state treasurer to pay warrants
from the $121,0OO fund appropriated
in a special proclamation issued by
the governor recently.
It is generally believed that the
commission will direct the attorney
general to prepare and file manda-
mus action against the treasurer to
compel him to pay warrants from
the fund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
u. S. TREASURY
PROSEC[JTES IT'S
REFUNDINC Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. lP-More
than half billion dollars of notes
and certificates of Indebtedness were
offered by the treasury today in an
nouncing its September 15 or third
quarter financing program.
There are two issues, consisting of
approximately $250,000,0 900 in six
months three per cent treasury GER
tificatos of indebtedness and about
$250,000,0O0 for cash and limited
amount for exchange in three to five
years three and one-half per cent
treasury notes. Both offerings are
dated September Is.
Subscriptions for the certificates and
cash subscriptions for the notes are
invited at par and accrued interest,
while the exchange subscriptions are
offered at l0OM.
In addition to the cash offering of
notes, these securities will be eX-
changed for second liberty loan con-
verted "a per cent bonds, the amount
Tor exchange to be limited only by
the amount Of the second AZ S tend
cred and accepted. There are ST.
180,924,000 of these bonds outstanding.
The exchange offerings, which is vir-
tually the same as that of March Is
last, except for the premium, was said
to be "in furtherance of the treaSury's
refunding program"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
GAS MANTLE. INVENTOR
FOUND In BROOK, DEAD
EhE..-.


MORRISTOWN,; N. j., Sept. 5 R--
The body Of Charles M Lungren, re-
tired lighting engineer and reputed
inventor of the gas mantle, was found
today in a brook about five miles from
his home in Mendham. He disappear
ed on August IA.
There was no evidence of violence
or nishap and state police believed Mr.
Lungren, who was n years old, died
of heart disease or exposure.
The body was discovered in Indian
brook, near Buttermilk Falls, by Mar
tin O'Keefe, of this city, who was on a
picnic with his family in the vicinity.
The body was unclothed, the garments
and walking stick being found near
by.
Mr.. Lungren had for some. time
been in feeble mental and physical
state. He was last seen shortly after
leaving his home for an accustomed
Sunday walk. His wife and a STEP
son, becoming alarmed at his failure to
return that night notified state police.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Phoenix High School
Girl Crowned Queen
OF Arizona Beauties

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5 tP-MIss
Ethel Cole, Phoenix high school stu
dent was crowned Miss Arizona" at
the first annual bathing beauty revue
held at Tempe beach
The crowning of the queen of
Arizona beauties, witnessed by ap-
proximately 1000 persons, came as
a climax to the various Labor Day
celebrations over the state
B. p. Carpenter, secretary of the
Arizona Federation of Labor, presided
as chairman at o large celebration
OF union tradesmen and their fam
lilies at Evergreen park, Phoenix. He
introduced the various speakers,
among them being Fred G. Struck
meyer, Senator Fred T. Golfer, E..
L. Ramsey, ofcTucson, president OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners; O.. w. Wise, president
Of the central labor council, and MRS.
B. L. Wise, instrumental in organizing
the womens- auxiliary of the union
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
DOUGLAS ARMY
Man Wins FREE
FOR ALL FIGHT

One knockout and judges de-
cision which provoked booing in sec
tions of the audience we're the fea-
lures of series of boxing bouts
which closed. the Labor Day cele-
bration as the Bisbee ball park.
Kid Connolly, of Bisbee, knocked
out Frank Wardle, of Douglas, In
the second round Of scheduled six
round curtain raiser.
Ed Frank, of Bisbee, was given the
decision over Kid Leche, Douglas
lightweight, but the loser received as
much applause leaving the ring as
the wi1ntr. Tilnmy OBrien, of
Phoenix, was given victory over
Battling Orteg, of Bisbee, on points.
The program closed with battle
royal between three men from Camp
Harry j. Jones and three from Fort
Huacluca. Chick Anderson, of the
Douglas camp, was the winner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
GALES SLAS4ES
BUDGET FIF TY
MILLION PESOS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. (R-As a
further development in his economy
program, president Gales has in
Structed the government departments
to make next years budget $4,000, 900
pesos less than this years, which in
turn was sharply reduced from last
years. El Universal Grafico suggests
that because of reduced oil taxation
revenue the government may have to
find other ways" of paying the inter
est on the foreign debt.
Oil taxes heretofore have been ap-
piled to the foreign debt service, but
because of reduced operations in the
oil fields the tax revenues have been
considerably smaller than heretofore
President Gales, however, in his re-
cent address before congress declared
that the Mexican government would
continue to pay the foreign debt as
long as the economic capacity of the
country permitted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

resources of colonies, dominions and
other economically new" lands as
solution for unemployment.
Reactions to this movement upon
American trade already had set in,
he said, adding that while it had
stimulated buying power in the new
lands for American-made goods. it
had led to perfectly natural endeav-
OrS to conserve the benefits Of this
new development primarily for the
parties Immediately involved, espec-
tally through preferential tariffs, to
which we can take no exception un-
less there be evidence Of discrimina-
ton"
"This has bearing" he con-
tinued, mot only on our exports of
manufactures to the new lands, but
also on our sales of those staples
which play SO large a part in our
exports to Europe, notably cotton,
cereals, petroleum, lumber, etc., for
the production of which several OF
the inundated territories, dominions
and colonies, are well fitted"
DR.. Klein also found helpful re-
actions to the Geneva economic con-
ference and the international cham
Der of commerce meeting at Stock
holm in the form of evidences to
transact longer termed trade trea-
ties so that business might have as
Surance of something more than zone
night stands"
He said there was still room for
economic improvement in Europe,
Business leaders having complained
that trade barriers resulting from
the 5000 miles of new frontiers Gre
ated by the treaty. of Versailles "are
still retarding commercial develop
ment all over, the continent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Three Planes Ready
{ or Atlantic Flight
Continued from Page One)
the journey early tomorrow.

the journey early tomorrow.
Chatting at the Interruptions in their
flight from London, Ont, here, due to
fog, the fliers intimated that they
might not even wait for dawn to hop
off for England. AS the work of re-
fuelling the monoplane proceeded they
said that should weather and other
conditions permit they might try a
night start.
The planes took off from WaShburn,
six miles from Caribou, Me-, at 9:49
a. m. today. 1t was just o'clock
when the Sir John Carling made a
perfect landing here. For the flight
of approximately $50 miles the time
was six hours 10 minutes. Tully and
Medcalf said they found excellent con-
ditionS all the way.
The plane was reported only once
during the flight-at Burrgeo, on the
south coast of Newfoundland nearly
200 miles from here. From Trinity
bay the pilot sighted the Harbor Grace
airport and headed straight for the
harbor.
Perfect flying weather prevailed here
today and the indications tonight were
that it would continue for some time.
Several hours after their arrival
here the flierS said they probably
would take off for England at a. m.
tomorrow, eastern standard time.
HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Sept. 5 CFo
The hopes of the pilots of the Sir
John Carling, London, Ont, to Lon
don, Eng, monoplane were nearly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
Railroad I.aborer
Kills Wife and Two
Children in Spokane

SPOKANE, Sept 5, R)-Adam
Heimberger, railroad laborer, shot
and killed his divorced wife, Mrs.
Anna Heimberger, 81, and their two
children, Ernst II, and Gertrude Z,
with an automatic pistol here to-
night and then put bullet through
his own brain James Kileff, 81 in
whose automobile the shooting oc-
CURED was seriously wounded police
believe, when one of Heimberger's
shots glanced. Domestic troubles in
the Heimbigner family are believed
to have caused the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
American Aviator Is
! Given Altitude Marx
Claimed by Frenchmar


PARIS, Sept 5 tD-The Aero club
committee, after hearing Jean Callizo
French aviator who recently claimed
tc have made an ascent of 1900
meters (42,651 feet), decided unanim-
oulsly not to register his record of
August 20, and to disqualify Callizo
for life.
The committee further resolved to
remove two records attributed to Cal
lizo OF October 10, 1924, and August
"a, 1926, from the French records
list and request the international
Aeronautic Federation to remove them
from the list of world records.
Callizo's record of August %, 1926
was 12,800 meters (41.995 feet, his
previous mark of, October 10, 1924
being 1906 meters.
On account Of the action of the
Aero club it is believed that Lieut.
John A. MacReady's record of 3S,70i
feet, made on January %, 1926, will
stand as worlds record for the
American aviator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
11 PRIsONERs MOVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5 R-Eleven
prisoners in custody of United States
Marshal c.. A. Mauk and Deputy
Marshal A. T. Moore left Phoenix
tonight for Tucson to appear before
the federal grand jury there tomor-
row morning.
Included in the prisoners are Harold
Shoemaker, who effected Jail break
at Casa Grande and who was m
volved in an attempted Jail delivery
in Phoenix recently. The prisoners
will be tried on charges ranging from
violation of the Dyer act, burglary
and the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06

dashed here tonight when the big
plane was endangered by exploding
gasoline while it was being fueled
preparatory to its hop tomorrow morn
ing
from gasoline barrel by lantern light.
the fluid caught fire. In moment.
four barrels of gasoline in close prox-
unity to the big ship were in a blaze
as we're numerous five gallon cans
Newspapermen and photographer i'm
stantly lent hand and although it
took nearly 10 minutes to maneuver
the airplane to safety, it was finally
accomplished. The CARING was be-
lieved to have been undamaged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-06
race offers Test For Gameness

Race Offers Test For Gameness
The home stretch of the National
league race, scheduled for the west
during the month of September, will
be real test of the ganeness of
the four. contenders.
AS 1 write these lines, the first
four clubs of the senior organization
are separated by the rather narrow
margin Of five and one half games.
With only a month to play, that is
a fairly safe lead which Chicago, IN
first place enjoys over New York
in fourth position.
ST. Louis, with 80 games to play,
gxinst 81 for Pittsburgh, 35 for New
York and 30 for Chicago, has what
ever advantage that goes with that
angle of the present standing.
Chicago, with three and one half
game lead over the second place
Cardinals, rules favorite, but it doesn't
lake much of slump to wipe away
such a margin.