davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Shifted in
d. C. Auditors Office

The positions Of the two as
sistants to District Auditor Daniel J.
Donovan have been switched by the
District Commissioners. Simon Nc
Kimmie. who has been assistant
auditor and chief clerk is now merely
assistant auditor, and E. e. Naylor,
formerly assistant auditor. has had
added to his title the words "and
chief clerk"
McKimnie will continue to sign
Donovan's name to checks. but
Naylor will be the chief assistant.
with supervision over the accounting
and payroll sections. Naylor will be
acting auditor when Donovan 10
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

mously elected delegate-at-large TO
the District department convention
to be held here July Fl. Other
delegates elected we're Major C. o.
Saul, Major G. p. Brooke and Ma
jor Wallace Streater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Engine Seldom Heats
For ''Cool" Driuer
BY ] LEO SUGRUE
Tines Automobile Editor

Be COOL calm and collected That the best remedy
Tor hotweather troubles with automobiles The driver
experience demonstrates excellent antdote
nOyances which motorists have to consider
necessary evil of summer motoring
What cool driver and how average motorist
acquire his trasY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
ELECTED DELEGATE

At a melting Of the George Wash.
ington Post No. l American LIE.
gion last night. Capt. G. T. Rude,
commander OF the post. was unani-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

The greatest importance Is placed
on tile number Of accidents due to
incompetent handling of motor
vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
Poor DriUers Blamed
For Accidents
BY HARRY TAYLOR
President Of the TayIOr-Korman OH Compan

The steady increase the number of automobiles
ing driving daily difficult for the average motorists
Various societies and automobile clubs have suggested plans
for cutting down the number of accidents which also
stantly increasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

\ No fOOlin' :. /. IL you want to buy
= good used ear look in the Classified
Ads today. You won't regret it and
the offers there win satisfy your warts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
ACTION TO CUT SALARY
OF GOVERNOR BLOCKED

Action on the bill to reduce the
salary of Governor Christensen from
$1,000 to $4,000 a pear was blocked
in the senate Wednesday night. Sen
ator John H. Traxler, LIE Sueur Cen
ter, attempted to obtain action on
the measure by seeking the recall Of
the bill from the civil administration
committee under special order. More
than five senators objected, and un-
der the rules, he could obtain no &C
ton.
A salary-cut bill had also been in
troduced in the house. Governor
Christianson gave his consent to the
introduction of both measures in &C
cordance with the constitutional pro-
vision requiring his sanction of all
bills introduced in the legislature dur
ing the last 20 days of the session
The governor stated that he would
sign the bill if the legislature passed
it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
THE CONvERSATIONALIST

She-I think it's crime that two
people can't sit and talk to each 9TH
er nowadays without having to dash
off to movie or play bridge or some
thing to prevent being bored to death
don't you?
He-Absolutely.
She-It just, means that they are
perfectly helpless when it comes to
talking sense.
He-You bet. That's it exactly.
She-There are really loads of in
teresting things to talk about, If you
Just put your mind on them, don't
you think there are?
He-You bet-loads of 'em.
She-F'r instance, this China bust
ness, which is really very important,
don't you think it is?
He-Absolutely.
She-Well, what do you think OF
it?
He-It looks pretty darn serious.
She-That's just what l think. Who
are you for-Chang something-or-
other or this Sun person!
He-Well, that depends.
She-I suppose it does. But just
what are they getting at, anyways ?
He-Well, that depends on how you
look at it. Of course, the whole
trouble is these foreign concessions
She-Yes, that really Is the trouble.
isn't it?
He-Yes, that's the trouble, when
you get right down to it.
She depressing yawn)-Have
you seen Greta Carlo in this "Flesh
and the Devil thing?
He (brightening) No-have you?
She with marked vivacity) No
let's go.-Lloyd Meyer in Life:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
<s.SueH Eats" Promised For
Guardsn1en During Camp

Members of the 205th Minnesota
National Guard who leave Redwood
Falls for summer encampment at
Lake City during the month of July,
may come home several pounds over
weight if they do justice to the sum-
1ner meals which will be served at
the Lake City encampment.
Colonel E. A. Walsh, chief of staff
of the Thirty-F Fourth division and act
ing adjutant general of Minnesota
|knows his groceries" he has pro-
cured rations that will make war vet
Grams vince when they visit this
years encampment.
A typical days meal this summer
will run something like this:
Breakfast: Fried bacon, fried pot
atoes, cornflakes, and milk, bread,
butter, coffee, or oranges, scrambled
eggs, oatmeal and milk, bread butter,
coffee.
Dinner: Roast pork, brown gravy,
mashed potatoes, stewed corn, boil
ed rice pudding, bread, butter, coffee
or roast chicken, stuffin, brown gravy,
mashed potatoes, creamed peas, rad
ishes, green onions, rolls, ice cream,
bread, butter coffee.
Supper: Baked fresh ham brown
gravy, fried potatoes, stewed peas,
bread, butter, lemonade; or beef pot
pie, hot biscuits, jam, stewed prunes,
bread, butter, coffee.
In addition to the regular meals
the adjutants generals office an
nounces that lunch of rolls or dough-
nuts and lemonade or some other
light refreshments will be served
about $3.50 A. M. daily.
Members of the 2O5th who have
seen service in France when ques-
toned about these rations today, grin
ned and exclaimed, "The army amt
what it used so be-. In the front
line trenches in France the boys sub
sisted on "corned willie" and gold
fish" to the tune of black coffee when
luck was with them and liked it.
The meals, however, will cost COM
paratively no more than the rationing
of troops did in the past. The plan
this year is to purchase in great bulk
by contract, prepared to a point
where the food is virtually ready for
cooking and systematic working out
of menus.
Members of the 205th Minnesota
National Guard, under Col. M. D.
Welty will encamp at Lake City from
July "a to August Z. The 205th con-
sists of 1927 enlisted men units from
this city and from New Ulm, Winona,
Red Wing, Rochester, st. Peter, Luz
verne, Fairmont, Worthington VIM
dom, St. Cloud Benson Morris, Man
kato, and Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
GOOD CITIZENS

Good citizenship doesn't consist
wholly in paying your debts, going to
church on Sunday and keeping out OF
jail There's more to good citizen
,, ship than donating to this or that
charity and inquiring about the condi-
ton of sick or injured neighbor.
These things all help to make good
citizen, of course, and it is hard for
a man to be good citizen unless he
practices them. But at this season
still another means of proving ones
good citizenship is afforded, and we
are referring to it in the hope that
everyone around Redwood Falls will
make firm resolute to observe it.
We refer to the preservation of
other peoples property along the
roads and highways over which you
may be driving your auto. 1t may be
that at this season you are tempted
to break or damage Towering trees or
that attract your eyes, or the eyes
of some member of the family riding
with you. Don't yield to the tempta-
ton. Others will be passing little
later on, and it is not fair to rob
them of the beauties of the country of
which they, too, are citizens. Above
all, the property belongs to someone
else, and no good citizen will appro-
pirate another's property without
! first having secured full and free per-
mission from the owner to do so.
Breaking even one bush or mutilat-
ing even one tree or flower bed de-
tracts from the general beauty of the
community. Think what is would
/ mean if everyone resorted to the same
practice. Let's save our outdoor
beauties for others to enjoy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

Ward Belshaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Belshaw, was nearly crushed to
death when he attempted to crank
a truck while in gear. The motor
started and the truck lurched for
ward pinning him between it and q
corn shredded in the barn. The young
man suffered several broken ribs and
a broken collar bone, besides being
bruised and scratched He might
have been crushed to death had he
not grabbed hold of the choke wire
which flooded the motor and stopped
it.-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

Miss Vivian Peabody, who is teach
ing school at Fairmont, stopped off
in Sleepy Eye Saturday while on her
way home to Redwood Falls, and
spent a short time visiting with
friends. Miss Peabody was grade
teacher at the public school few
years ago.-Sleepy Eye Herald Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
United States District Court, District
of Minnesota, Second Division, SIS
On this 10Th day of April, A. D.,
1927, on reading the foregoing petit
ton, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that
hearing be had upon the same on
the 25th day of June, A. D., 1927
before said court, at Minneapolis, in
said District, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Redwood Gazette, a
newspaper printed in said District
and that all known creditors and 9TH
.er persons in interest may appear at
the same time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the pray
er of said petitioner should not be
granted.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED BY THE COURT, that the CLERK
shall send by mail to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at theil
places of residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable William
A. Cant, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Mankato in said Dis
trict, on the 10Th day of April, A. D.
1927.
JOEL M. DICKEY,
Clerk
By Lenore Davies,
Deputy Clerk
C. o. Daley, Mankato, Mimi,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
(Seal of the Court AL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
April 81
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
April 27

April 81
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the District of Minnesota, Second
Division.
In the matter of Erik T. Ebbesen
doing business under name of Motor
Inn Garage, Ebbesen Garage, and
Ebbeson Implement and Auto Com
pany, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY-NO. 1861
To the Honorable William A. Cant
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of
Minnesota.
Erik T. Ebbesen of Revere, in the
County of Redwood, and State Of
Minnesota, in said District, respect
fully represents:
That on the 18th day of May, 1926
last past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property ane
rights of property, and has fully com,
piled with all the requirements Of
said Acts and Of the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that hi
may be decreed by the court to have q
full discharge from all debts prov.
able against his estate under sale
Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. D..
1927.
ERIK II ERRESEN.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
TRAGEDY AVERTED
 BY CLOSE MARGIN
BeIIanCa Plane Loses Landing
 Gear in Test

Mina0la \. Y. April 25.--tP'- The steady hand Of Clarence D. Chambcrlin which recently guided tho airplana 10 q new worlds en- durance record, today was credited with having snatched his own and three other lives from death.
 At the controls Of the record breaking Wright Ballanca mono plane Chamberlin brought it to safe landing with the landing gear broken. In the plane with him were a mechanic and two girl passengers, None Of them were injured.
 Five thousand spectators, includ- ing the parents of the girls. watch ed tho feat, after the mechanic, John Carisi. had made q futile at tempt in mid-air 10 repair the land ing gear.
 The girl passengers were Eloyse Levine. g year old daughter Of Charles A. Levine. president Of the Columbia Aircraft company, owners of the plane, and Grace Jonas 15. daughter Of Ralph Jonas. president of the Brooklyn chamber Of com merce, sponsors Of the planes pro- jectad nonstop flight from New York 10 Paris
 The plane had just been christen- ed "Columbia' by the Levine girl. Chamberlin, who with Bert Acosta co-pilot on the record breaking flight, stands an equal chance with him in hopping off for Paris in the plane, took off on q test flight.
 As the plane rose above the field, observers noticed the broken land ing gear. Seven planes took the air to warn the ayia-ors. The pilot of one held aloft q landing >~hcel the signal that there was danger in at tempting 10 land Carisi crept out of the cockpit to view the damage whil. Chamberhn at tn" controls smilinCly assured the girls there was no danger. AS in" plane circicd the field. Carisi. hanging head downward with Chamberlin hold ing his legs, attempted to rig up temporary landing gear.
 This effort failing, Chamherlin prepared to bring the plane and it's passengers to earth as safely as possible. Eloyse was told to brace herself against the gasoline tank for
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

the expected crash and blanket to lessen the impact was wrapped about the head of Grace. Neither girl however, realized the danger.
 Chamberlin slowly circled the field an hour until an ambulance had arrived Tor possible use and then began the descent. Some Of the spectators recalled how little more than a week ago the same plane was gllaed to earth by series of slow doscen's. That time it was done 10 add minutes to the time in air now f was being done to save lives. Slowly the plane descended to Mitchel field. As it struck the earth. it care.ned, and the left wing was smashed, but the pilot, the me- chanic and their two young charges stepped out uninjured.
 After the damage to the plane had been examined by C. NJ. B.l- lanca, it's designer and Levine they announced that the start Of the proposed transatlantic flight would not be delayed. This has been ten ta.ively set for Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Eastern Stations
.6l-WHRS-I,rookl,u--39

76i-WBRS-Brookl.n--3Yl Violet Woods, artist 7:I5-Fred Whitestone, songs 1:3D-Deamond and Horn, songs sS:30-Broadwa Arena fights le-Club program ip:2o--Danco orchestra Ig mid.-W1;KS Nut Club Limitation Of Nat Franklin 2-Reading listeners letter
 635-WkBO-Jerscy Cny-A.2 6.30-Bersen Soceity orchestra 1:3Q-TraCy and Dougherty Kay McGlova, soprano s15--Y. NJ. C. 4. vocational service s.$o--Lillian Young. soprano s.45-Hospital medical service Mrs. G. F. Clark. pianist 9:3t-GeraIl Rice. baritone iU--CiuD program
 12.5-NA\T-Jcr>ey Iits-23o G-Dauce orchestra 7--Jact Llndabury, tenor 1.15-Sports resume 7:-5-Le" LaMarr, contr'.'u 1.g5--L.on Cleculcn. baritone ,-Standard orchestra 9-Clarice Iiol2halD, sopaAo 45-Ftank Kelly, tenot ia-Hcleu ForKer sopra..o ig.&o--Bud Fishers orchestra |. WYATT Nu, Cup
 13lo-NBM>-Inion City-22I 1.&o-Gcorge Friedell's orchestra .ao-BraumUI,er piano recital y.&U-Mcta Flair. soprano .s.45-Fryl WalscA. Mrs. WalsoA,
 songs
 .lO-WOI.->rwar'i--io3 s.lI-Jacqu" Jacobs enSetnDis 5.&0 Lees orchestra III. N Kaltenborn, current events Camp and Myer. Guc A.35-NaIl Of Fame personalities s.b5-Thc Novelty quartet 9.s5-Roaort Chrc.. baritone Io-The Martin Trio Four Jack Roses Io:55-NrHs bulletins orchestra
 -NNJ-\cvark--331o s--l}iue Bird orchestra 1-Chariottg Entertainers T.3p-Eyang.l radio hour S:3p-N"ra keaster. soprano s.45-Old-Fnshiou"d GIJi Workmen'a Circle Choir 9.&o-aI2th Infantry ptogram lH-Jack Thompson, tcrcr In.l5-N Neroulca Ferris. paniste ih.2o-Dahm' orchestra
 Ii4o--W itN-->cwsrL- s--Clovcr Leaf orchestra 7--BIH Felilmeth. sports Edith Richards. cou'rai'o
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

7:3o-Athletic string quarte,
 s-Gloria Trumpe,ers: Kiwanis Glee club 9;So-Wheatfruit Wood.ind quintet lo-kane and Gilley. songs 1G:24-Sunrise Sereuaders 1l-Parodv Club l1:3q-Cadullo's orchestra
 1l9O-WGCP-Newark-252 i 5-Alice from Wonderland 'F.15-krickett's Artists 1--Imperial Inps 7;7o- studio program
 >-J. Shearer, Auburn Ace" @-Lester coberger, pianisl
 t;45-M. Stager, coutralto; F. Rear uy, soprano l0;l5-tiioNauni Norell. tenor .'0-WODA-Patcrson-3YI Mysterious Ten orchestra 7-Franklin's Swee.hearts 7,3p-Y. M. C. A. quintet >--DImont dance orchestra
 s--William Webb, tenor
 9,i5-Alva X Ruby Davenport, duet 2:$o-FIorenca sisters ty,ritt, songs tp-Chamber Of Commerce banquet Il-Jimmy Murphy owls
 1:-Silk City Rendezvous s70-kDKA-Pittsburgh-3o9 6--Dinner concert
 .:15-Uniyersity address 1:3o-RoNy's Gang
 J-tni'ad Press Association ban quet. President Coolidge, speaker 9:50-Light Opera Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
TWO HCrDUPS REPORTED

Stamford, Conn. April 25-TWo hoIdups late last night were report cd 10 the police today. Tony Don dolfe. of High Ridge, walking through Bedford street, was beaten up by three men and robbed Of s2O0. Shortly after. Robert Parker of Is Iindale street, entering tn" driveway Of his home was attacked by three men and robbed of S2o,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Through tie Static

Conditions, atm sphor!Cally. were excellent on both Saturday evening and the one following il. We have no kick to register regarding the way in which the elements treated us, The only thing we wish to stage rave about IS the coniouaded. three starred and q dashed. tuzzing. IL kept things going on both evenings and we were well nigh it to be tied. ! The noise didn't keep going ali eve i ming, however, which vas very, very nice. II kept going only during the most interesting part os the evening. i The program by the Plainyille High School Glee club was worth ! Y hile, as presented through the tmicrophones Of WTIC, Hartford. on Saturday evening. The 500 parts and the chorus work were Tn excellent tone and showed careful Iehearslng. 1 The solo parts were a tcle shaky. i but just stand before q Iricrophone yourself, for the first time, and your i voice will be trite shaky, too. The { boys in the club average lil5 years O. age and there are IS Of them in | the organization. They have been well trained and the program Sat [ urday evening was interesting and well presented. Two negro spiritualS were presented, both of thcm regis i cering well. Daniel" and Go Down i Moses" two favoritcs of ours, had sym pathetic interpretation by the i club. Anthony Green and Edwin i Toli offered duet arrangement oi Carry Me Back 10 Ole Nirginny," which was veil done. The violin oD- ligato was especially strong and clear-cut. Other numbers by the club were Gone Again." "Oid MacDon- 1 aid" and Rig d jig jig
 [ One of the finest instruments we | have ever heard over the air, was played from WTJC on Saturday eve Ling. IL was called q cathedral harp, l and 1t was played by it's inventor. (. l Bell Hendricks. It was striklnSly clear and possessed the tone Of q cathedral bell. The performance was delightful one and the tone was so unusual as to be awe-insr!ring. The harp was % years in lh2 pertcctins. The music played vas in keeping with the tone of the i.struin"nt. "Eock Of Ages 'Nearer. My God, 10 Thee" and an excerpt from S. Cecelia Mass O. Gounod. were l- 1-.1 len 1riT n l. played in this city recently.
 WIZ came through well, IS did stations as far west as WTAM. Cleveland, and woo. Davenport
 Ramsay Macdonald, former prime minister of Great Britain, was un- able to be present at the meeting in New York yesterday, from which
 place his yoic" was to have been
 broadcast by WIZ and a chain Of 't..ions However. his daughter went E.. .e pinch hitter and gave an in
 t.i+. on her experiences in
 labor work in England. Her voice
 .ps, di,.inct anl she has q
 .....t-5t accent, She received
 w.r'aa rom those present.
 .. aas slor ta!ller, her every word was understood.
 fncpowclTs "Wooilaul Sketches cum2l.te Wcr" played yy the State ,n.uter orchestra over WJlC ycster- day during the early evening broad cast. l. is not unusual 10 hear selec- tions from this collection 10 rend the ether. but this vas the first time that We know ot to find the entire nine pieces encompass in the "Sketches" 10 be played ty an or chestra. From the dulcet ''To X Wild
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Gozzo of .2 Broad street and Alden Lundgren or S4 Dewey street col lided Saturday afternoon about i o'clock at the corner of Myrtle and King reported. Gozzo was driving south on Washington street and Lundgren was driving east on Myrtle street when the collision occurred. and in the opinion Of the sergeant, neither driver was at fault. Both misjudged their distance. he be- licved. Gozzo's car was damaged about the rear mudguard right run
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
LINE STOPS. CRASH FOLLOWS.

An automobile driven hy Richard Dehm O i34 Greenwood street struck another car driven by Harry W, Gould. k. r. D. No. ., Ncwing- ton, on Stanley street near the south entrance to North End Park, about 5:i5 last evening. Officer James Sul- livan reported A line Of cars came to 6 sudden stop and Dehm could slight. the officer reported.
 Automobiles operated ty Anthony
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
BEAT WOMAN TO DEATH

New York. April D P}-Oscar Pierson. 2S years old. was arrested today charged with beating to death Mrs. Nina Willis, 50 years old, with whom he had been living in West 43rd street. He confessed that he killed her while lie was drunk, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Rose" 10 the finish c: the ninth sketch the interpretation was splea- did in every way, the more "pianis- lic'' pieces in the collection being
 handled by the orchestra as f they
 were originally written :or that com bination.
 Changing bells, the blarlg, squea}- ing notes O. The calliopa, the deep throated roaring of the whistle, the cluruinr of the paddle wheel, the syncopated notes of a dadCe orChcs- -ra and the crooninc southern melo-
 dies of a quartet are Ill combined in WLN's latest and most noye. broadcast feature.
 This is the regular Saturday night broadcast from the decks Of the $ ca mnoat Island Queen on it's week
 ly moonlight excursion up the Ohio rlver 10 CoHey Island. near Gin clnnati.
 This is the first time in history
 that the genuine atmosphere Of the rivers has been put on the air. Other
 ladio stations have hal steamboat features but they were enacted in their own studios and the color was produced by the use Of props" " WLW took four microphOrcs and
 The feature was tried twice as an
 experiment. and it went over with q bang. Now 1T is on the air every Saturday night, 5 to 5:3Q Eastern Standard Tim".
 Rear Admiral Wm. II. c. Buliard, | [. <. \. rctiTcdD, chairman Of the Federal Radio Commission, will ad- dress radio audience Of d chain of broadcastiug stations for the first time since his appointment on Sat urday evening, April 30. The occa- sion is Radio Night at The National Press club in Washington. when the radio commissioners and others in terested in the administration of radio will pc the guess Of this newspaper mons club, lis address will be broadcast through WIC, Washington, and NEAF. New York, and, the National Broad@a>tlng con- trany announced, an enIeaVor is be- ing made to form a large network of stations for the simultaneous broadcasting Of the evert, Broad casting is scheduled for 1U 70 II clock. Eastern Daylight SaNn3 i Time.
 That's all for today, thanks! p. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

That's all for today thanks!
 p l. l..