davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-11
COMPULSORY INSURANCE
CITED AS PRESSING NEED
Former New York State Official
Holds Victim Is Entitled to
Compensate

Compulsory automobile insurance is
explained and defended in a recent
statement of Nathan Straus, jr., for
mer State Senator Of the Empire State.
when it is realized he said, that
threc-quarters of the persons injured
in motor vehicle accidents receive alb
solutely no redress, it seems to me to
be time for some action.
To-day a person injured in motor
vehicle accident. in order to recover
damages. must prove the ownership of
the vehicle and the fact that the
owner Of the vehicle was solely at
fault. This must be proved three or
four years after the accident, when
the cause comes to trial. Then, if
the injured person or the surviving
members of his family can recover a
judgment, the probability is the Judg-
ment will be uncollectable because the
owner Of the car is insolvent. ObVi
ously, most of the people who buy au-
tOmobiles on time payments have not
sufficient property to pay substantial
judgment"
Sleeve-vaiye engines require an
a n -frpoyp of 10w NiGpnSitv
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Auto Interiors in Two Tone.

Two.toned exteriors are no novelty
in motordom. Interiors in two shades,
however. are relatively new. In addi-
ton 10 dashboards finished in varied
tints, latest closed car products are
Offering seats in one color and panel
ing and top interior in still another.
The effect in most of those introduced
to date has been one of exceptionally
pleasing harmony.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Man, 81, Buys Car,
Makes Long Trip
Without Mishap

Recent tales Of 90-year-old young
sters who either have flown or who
have a burning desire to see the
earth from a couple Of thousand
feet in the ais seem pretty we'll
matched by this story of Isaiah W.
Cross of Belfast, Me.
Mr.. Cross. a mere 81 years old,
recently bought an automobiles
learned how to drive it, and covered
256 miles on a trip to Provincetown
without mishap.
One wonders whether Mr.. Cross
talks about "the good old days!
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Brakes for Your Car

Business today is as much matter of service
it is price, and service of particular type can
best be rendered by a concern that speciallzes
and so becomes familiar with the multitude of con-
dons and troubles that arise pertaining to its
branch of mechanics. 1t is so with the brakes on
your car, and the Auto Brake Service Co. is just
what its name implies, concern that sells you
Brake Service. Our obligation to the owner
does not cease when we refine his brakes. That
is when it begins. We guarantee the lining we
to last at least, year and keep the brakes on
his properly adjusted at all times without addi-
tional charge.
In addition to this service we offer him fiat
rate system of prices that are the lowest in
Washington and do not tie-up his car for an
indefinite period We shrink all Innings which
are drilled, countersunk and riveted by machine,
using only pure aluminium rivets which do not
wear out the brake drums when they finally come
in contact through long usage.
The following prices and time per set apply to
wheel foot brakes and give definite idea to cost and
time involved. Four-wheel and emergency brakes at
substantial saving:
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Ne.U Chrysler "Red.Head" Engine
designed to take full advantage of high.
compression gas, is standard equipment
on the roadsters of the "52," "62," "7z"
and in all models of the New liz h. p.
Imperial $50" Itis also available, at slight
extra cost, for all other current body types.
For a reasonable charge it can be applied
to earlier Chrysler cars now in use.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Great New "62" Prices - TowTing car,
$1O95; BMsiness Coupe, $1I2S; 2-doev
Sedan, $1145; Roadster (sDith r.uabls
seat, $II75; Coupe (sOith rumble sersl
$I245; 4.door Sedan, $Iz4S; LandaM
Sedan, $I295. All prices +. o. b. Detrois,
subject DO current Federal excise tax. Chry.
sler dealers are in a position to extend DE
convenience Of time payments.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
GUESSWORK BY CAR
DRIVERS ASSA|LED
Baughman Warns of Peril in
Trying to 0utfigure
Pedestrians.

Guesswork in driving an automobile,
particularly trying to outguess a
pedestrian, is a serious contributing
cause 10 many motoring accidents. in
the opinion of F. Austin Baughman.
Maryland motor vehicle commissioner,
The unWillingness Of hundreds of
motorists to pause even for a moment
on approaching pedestrians in plain
view on the highway is a direct cause
Of trouble" says Mr.. Baughman.
These drivers take a chance and
bear down on the pedestrian. perhaps
in some cases sounding their horns,
buj usually making no effort TO
slacken their speed to a rate that
would enable quick stopping if the
pedestrian becomes frightened or con
fused and makes a wrong move. The
pedestrian in such cases fails to make
the right move or jumps the wrong
way and death or injury results.
Pedestrians Have Rights.
mo doubt many accidents, of this
nature ale prevented by pedestrians
being alert and taking no chances.
Accidents often are avoided by the
PEDESTRIANS agility in jumping Or run
ming out of the path of the vehicle.
Every person operating n motor
vehicle must become cognizant of the
| fact that pedestrians have a right To
safe and dignjfed use of the highways.
! The motor vehicle law imposes the
/ responsibility upon operators to slow
/ down and proceed under full CONT ol
when approaching pedestrians on the
/ highway. and require that motor We
| hicles shall not he so operated as To
| endanger property, life or limb of any
| person.
MANY pedestrian accidents will he
| prevented i'm the future If the Oper-
ators of motor vehicles stop trying 10
/ out guess walkers.
| A wrong guess may mean the loss
| of q life. Operators also must cease
| to rely upon their horns to clear the
/ way.
! Sometimes They're Deaf.
! aged, inirm, deaf and blind per.
/ sons. of necessity, occasionally must
make use of thea roads. Their lives
must not be jeOpardized by guess
work No motorist can determine the
! physical condition of a person ahead.
/ 1t is pOss bile only to guess at their
condition and to proceed merely on an
assumption is highly dangerous
ITO prevent accidents. each oper.
| ator should slow down even making a
! full stop il necessary. on approaching
any pedestrian in the highway.
| whether on n Crosswalk or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

/. SlX>Cyl1nder Engine, "a n. L.
2. 7.bearing Crankshaft, with
interchangeable shimless 49,
bearings
;. 81 and more exceptional Miles
an Hour
a. Typical Chrysler Acceleration
s. Impulse Neutralizer
6. Webbed Crankcase Construction
7. Ventilated Crankcase
8. Invar Steel Strut Pistons
9. Special Engine Manifolding
10. Exclusive Type of Cylinder Head
and Combustion Chamber
IL. Silchrome Valves
II. Oil Filter
13. Air Cleaner
IA. Thermostatic Heat Control
IS. Manifold Heat Control for cold
weather starting
16. Cellular Type Radiator
II. Full Pressure Oiling System
1S. Rubber Engine Mountings
10. 1S-inch-Base Road Wheels
20. Balanced Front Wheels
Fl. Pivotal Steering
u. 4-wheel Hydraulic Brakes
3. High Carbon Steel Springs
d. Specially>designed Rear Axle for
Balloon Tires
IS. Levelizerson Rear Springs
2o. Indire city lighted Instrument
Panel, with unique grouping OF
instruments
u. Fedco Theft-proof Numbering
System
2S. Electric Gasoline Gauge
2o. Headlamp Control on Steering
Wheel
80. Narrow Corner Pillars for Full
Driving Vision
81. Adjustable Steering Wheel
81. Cadet Visor
80. Saddle Spring Seat Cushions
"a. Fine Figured Mohair Upholstery
IS. Rigid Type Curtains on TouringCar
36. Adjustable FrontSeatin TouringCar
81. Low Center of Gravity
SO. Double Beaded Body Construction
50. Chrysler Smartness and Symmetry
of Line
40. Attractive Color Combinations in
Great Variety
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Sleeve-vaive engines require an
anti-freeze of low Viscosity.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

features-1CO per cent value-at $1Oo5 to $12o5.
More that you will find that those other
makes which usually offer fifty per cent maybe in excep
onal eighty per of such features, will You
many hundreds of dollars
Chryer alone give such values because Chyer Stand
ardzed Quality makes available its Of lower price, the
developments and Improvements originated for its of
higher price.
Check these features Compare them with those found in
other Test the exceptional performance of the Great
New Chryser "62"experence its comfort luxury and
of handling.
Get what you entitled 100 per There's
why you should be content with less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
from Yesterdays Star)
CHAPTER XXXVII.

s Solomon Levy questioned
~ Rose Mary it never occurred 70
"A him that his queries had an
4 a element of franknesS which
embarrassed her. He had
been accustomed always to speak
frankly about matters, excepting. that
is, where he was engaged in COW ersa-
tional duels with some shrewd bust
ness man. Then Solomon Levy be.
came very careful, very cautious in
what he had to say.
Rosemary was in for session row.
She glanced wildly toward Able, try
ing to show him how completely mis-
cradle she was, but he encouraged her
with every gesture to smile and
answer cheerfully.
What do you do for lif1ng?" Sol
onion asked, as he settled himself on
the couch.
why" stammered Rosemary
"why-nothing."
Solomon looked at her suspiciously.
"Dod's a great way to liff." he said.
81 don'd beliefe in it."
Rosemary hesitated. Then she
summoned up all her fortitude and
smiled.
You see, my father never would
let me work." she declared. II must
study
"Ah-ha, Ach sos And Solomon
Levy beamed again.
''Dod's a horse Of different stable"
He leaned toward her and asked:
Your ladder he has money
maybe?
Able fidgeted. He interrupted:
Her father has a business on the
coast
What pizziness, Abie.-cloding?
Solomon Levy turned to. Able.
mo, contractingw said Rosemary.
'Murpheski - contracting?" re-
peated Solomon, in the voice of a de-
tective who has suddenly found a
clue.
Contracting for clothes" put in
Able. desperately. Don't you under
''Vhat?" Queried Solomon, still
showing lingering note of suspicion.
That's it-contracting for cloLhes,"
affirmed Rosemary, exchanging
glances with Able.
Solomon was greatly relieved.
"oh. yis. Yis-I know: Contract
ing for
He reached into his pocket and
drew out a small notebook and pen
Gil. II must take dod down. Hiss
name, Murpheski-cloding broker;
dod's it-broker."
He nudged Able, and asked IN q
voice suddenly laden with meaning.
"Uh, huh, you know a lod about
her ladders pizziness. Able vhat?"
And he laughed heartily at his own
joke.
Able redeemed.
"Only what Miss Murpheski has
told me-" he managed to say.
We'll, de cloding ISIS a gud pizzi-
ness" unused Solomon Levy. And
then, as If the thought had just &C.
CURED to him: "Abie, Why didn't
YOU spik before Of Miss Murpneski
to me?"
Able looked embarrassed. Solo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
ALBERTA CROP REPORT
SHOWS WHEAT HEALTHY
Hail Damage in South Compare
lively Slight-Heavy Rain
Aids Growth.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta. July 23.-Hail
damage through southern Alberta has
been comparatively slight. according
to the fifth crop report of the Daily
Herald issued today. A swath was
cut through from Bow Island to
Seven Persons, little to the east of
Clareholm. There was some hail at
Chinook and slight fall at Mountain
View. near Cardston. Heavy falls oc-
Cured at Oochrane and in the imme
date vicinity Of Calgary.
Since the heavy rain. sunshine and
warm weather have prevailed. and
wonderful growth has been the result.
Wheat in many places is heading out
with heavy straw and long. well-filled
heads. 1t Is expected that all wheat
will be headed out next week.
Estimates are placed at from 30 to
As bushels per acre. all depending on
favorable weather from now till
harvest time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

| mon didn't wait for an answer, but
said to Rose.M Mary:
II hate to tell you. Miss Murpheski,
but meier before has Able had such
a nize little Jewish goil"'
He nudged her. and looked at her
kindly, while a warm smile played
on his lips.
us that so?" Rosemary made an
unsuccessful effort at laugh.
| You tell EN- said Solomon Levy,
/, in jocular vein. But he was quickly
peated slowly. 'Dod's a fine name
for a Jewish goil-Rose- Mary"
Able spoke up:
why don't you tell dad how you
got the Mary part of it?'
Yes, why don't II"
Rose-Mary's tone was bitterly
ironical.
What does he mean. got the
Marys?" said Solomon Levy. motto
ing this change Of manner.
Well you see Mr.. Levy, it was
like this" Rosemary answered with
some hesitation. you see-well.
it's such long story" She turned
hopefully to Abie-"You tell him
for me!'
"Well. you see dad, her name is
really only Rose" declared Able, who
had regained his composure.
Rosie" reiterated Solomon, with
the air of a connoisseur of names,
'Rosie-lufely name?"
Rosie Murpheski." agreed Able
smiling. "a wonderful name"
But his father was insistent.
but de Mary--de Mary part?" he
pursued.
oOl, ,,as +bo Mo-, ,,os+ >,
Able tried to avoid Rose Mary's
steely look. well, you see, she just
liked it. so she took it--didn't you
Rosie?"
Rose Mary nodded, but Solomon
Levy said in a puzzled tone:
"Dod's a long story of how she got
de name Marys. A very long story
Its true. though. just liked the
name so / decided to use it." And
Rose Mary's voice was firm as IL she
defied him to question her right to the
name.
We'll. if you took it," advised Abie's
father, You better gif it beck! Rosie's
plenty for nize Jewish goil. You
don't need the rest of it,
'tAll right, I'll do it. if you say So"
volunteered Rosemary, who had re-
gained her composure somewhat.
You heard dod, Abie?"
Solomon turned proudly. 'If I say
so! Ah-Abele, I nefer knew you had
such good taste!'
He laughed and pinched Rose
Mary's cheek.
And Able has known you ever
since de var, eh?" he asked.
'Yes-but 1 live in California" as.
serted Rose Mary. II went home as
soon as came back from France"
''Und maybe you are visiding some.
one here?" asked Solomon Levy.
(TOmorrow-Solomon makes some
plans of his OWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Blackbird a Martyr.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July % CP.-
If blackbirds honored martyrs they
should have a warm spot in their
hearts for one whose death has made
life safer for them here. Farmers in
this region no longer shoot black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

birds, because one which a farmer
killed by accident recently had "a cut
worms in its craW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

An electric machine that counts
coins at high speed is used in the
Bank of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

TOmOrrow-Solomon makes some
plans of his OWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

s Solomon Levy questioned
~ Rose Mary it never occurred TO
"A him that his queries had an
4 a element of frankness which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
BEARTOOTH BOOSTERS CLUB MAKES PLANS
TO HOLD FARMERS LIVESTOCK RALLY
Special Train Will Visit Red Lodge October % and Will
Include Exhibits of Dairy and Beef Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Feed

The rally will open with a free
lunch to farmers, business men and
the Boosters club will be prepared to
serve about 750 people. The exhibi-
tion of stock and feeds will be held
about two hours, beginning at 2:30 in
the afternoon. Discussion and demon
strations will be held from the flat
car and stock will be taken from the
cars for inspection. Spectators will
be taken through the feed car.
Leading livestock and feed authori-
ties will address farmers and business
men at the Labor Temple before the
exhibition, which will afford farmers
to get the most up-to-date informa-
tion on Montana's basic industry The
addresses at the Labor Temple will
begin at one o'clock and will be held
before the arrival of the train.
Speakers will devote their topics en-
tirely to the handling and production
of feed crops. Well qualified speakers
will make the discussions of excep-
tional value to farmers and livestock
growers. Business houses will be
closed about two hours in order that
all may visit the exhibition train at
the depot. Farmers will see exhibits
including a dairy COW, her daughter
and granddaughter, individual dairy
cows showing the money making
types of stock, collection of steers
showing the recognized types of feed
er cattle, calves and yearlings show
ing the best feeder types and the
finished product, leading sheep breed
types showing both bucks and ewes,
light and heavy wool producers, lead
ing breed types of boars and sows,
individual hogs showing good and
poor management. One coach of the
special train will be fitted with ex-
hibits and demonstrations dealing
with approved methods in production,
handling of feed crops, alfalfa, sweet
clover, corn and barley. The live
stock show and feed exhibit will be
sure to compel The attention of those
interested in livestock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
QUEEN OF MONTANA
TO Be CROWNED At
ELABORATE AFFAIR

Princesses representing thirty-nine
Montana counties are attending Mon
tana state fair. Election of the queen
was made at nine-thirty this morning
but no word has yet been received in
Red Lodge as to whom the lucky girl
is. The elaborate coronation ball
will be held at the Helena Shrine
Temple this evening. The entertain
ment program for tomorrow will in
clude breakfast at the Placer Grill,
a trip to the Gates of the Mountains,
luncheon at the Placer Grill, and in
PRODUCTION of the queen at the fair
grounds. A visit to the state capitol
was made at ten o'clock this morning,
followed by a luncheon at Governor
Erickson's mansion. Rehearsal for the
Coronation is being held this after
noon and at five-thirty the girls will
be dinner guests of retail merchants
The bevy of pretty girls who make
up the royal personnel includes tall
stately girls, shorter, fascinating
girls, brunettes, blondes and one red
head. The girls are college students
graduates, stenographers, clerks
school teachers and home girls, al
though the school teachers seem te
hold the majority over the other pro
fessional girls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
2272 AUTOMOBILES
ARE LICENSED IN
CARBON COUNTY

Helena-There is apparently one
automobile for every five persons in
Montana, according to figures COM
piled in the offices Of the state
board of equalization. Up to August
1S the motor vehicle department at
Deer Lodge had registered 1O6,466
vehicles, of which 1924 were pas
senger automobiles, 1854 trucks,
1873 motorcycles, 459 dealers plates
and 1,130 cars exempt of license fees.
Silver Bow county leads the list
for automobiles with 1886 listed,
Cascade is second with 6,751, Yellow
stone third with 5,375, Missoula fourth
with 1886, Flathead fifth with 9,712,
and Lewis and Clark sixth with 1868.
Cascade county with 1924 leads all
counties for the greatest number OF
trucks. Silver Bow runs close sec
ond with 1888, Yellowstone is third
with 813, Missoula fourth with 675,
Flathead fifth with 635, Fergus sixth
with GA, Lewis and Clark seventh
with 573.
Passenger automobiles registered
from Carbon county numbers 2272.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
PRESIDENT BIDS
FAREWELL TO HIS
SUMlNEn ELRslENDS

On Saturday President and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge said goodbye to their
Black Hills friends and neighbors at
lawn fete at the game lodge at
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Several hundred guests called at the
summer White House during the af-
ternoon in response to a general in
vitation given the citizens of Her
mosa, the little community between
the lodge and Rapid City, where the
president attended church this sum-
mer, and in response to more specific
invitations extended to the few near
by residents.
Shortly after luncheon the line of
automobiles and some horse drawn
wagons began arriving with guests.
The band of the cavalry troop at Fort
Meade, S. d., entertained and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge came from the
lodge to shake hands with the folks
assembled on the front lawn and to
eat ice cream and cake with them.
Mr.. Coolidge drove through Her.
mosa, a village of about 100 inhabi-
tants, on his way to his offices in
Rapid City and he has attended SER
vices at the Hermosa Congregational
church, the only protestant church in
the little town.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
FIVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
LAST THURSDAY

Five marriage licenses were issued
in district court on the first day of
the month to the following: Clarence
A. Peterson, %, of Edgar and Pearl
Luretta Bonowitz, 20, Of Bridger;
Leonard Francis Jourdonias, 25, Of
Billings and Ruth Ray Anderson, 27,
of Belfry; Chris Pjovich, 80, and
Mary Burner, %, both Of Bearcreek;
John H. Evans, 48, of Fremont,
Nebraska and Susie M. Funk, 33 of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Albert Budas, Jr.,
p, and Esther Wilson, IS, both of
Roberts. Young Budas is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas, ST., and
Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Wilson of Roberts.
On Sunday license was issued to
D. O. Gaines, AZ, and Sadie Smith, 81,
of Powell and on Labor Day Robert
Yellowtail, 3o, and Lillian Bullshoes,
25, both Of Pryor were granted a
license.
On Tuesday licenses were issued to
the following applicants: Fred E.
Manning, 43, and Nola F. Gray, 33,
both Of Billings; Phillip Roat, 27, and
Staffa Nance, 10, of Red Lodge.
The best Of printing at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
DAN DIMICH KILLED
INSTANTLY WHEN
CHANDLER (JPSETS

Funeral services were held at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Dan
Dimich who was crushed to death by
Chandler eight sedan on the Laurel
Billings road Sunday noon. Death was
instantaneous. Services were held
from the home of the deceased mans
cousin, Mike Dimich, under the direc-
ton of the Downward Funeral Home.
The body was placed in a receiving
vault, pending the return of Mike
Dimich from Philadelphia. The local
Moose Lodge, of which Dan Dimich
was a member, officiated at the resi-
dence and at the cemetery. The ac-
cident occurred about nine and one
half miles west of Billings when the
Chandler sedan in which he was rid
ing turned on its side and crushed
his chest as he attempted to jump.
Dan Kenjalo, driver of the car, drove
into the ditch when he swerved away
from an approaching car coming from
the opposite direction after he had
passed a truck. Mr.. Kenjalo was
bruised. The dead body and the driver
were taken to Billings but Mr.. Ken
jalo was discharged from st. Vim
cents hospital early in the week. He
was able to attend services yesterday.
Dan Dimich was born in Jugo-
Slavia, and was about 80 years old.
He came to the United states 20 years
ago, settling in Red Lodge 10 years
later. He was miner and was a
member of the Miners Union here.
He is survived by wife and daughter
in Jugo-Slavia. His father started
from Europe to join Mr.. Dimich sew
eral years ago and sailed on the
Titanic but during the disaster he
was drowned.
Dan Dimich is also survived by
three cousins in Red Lodge, Pete, Mike
and Dan Dimich and cousin, Mitch
Dimich in Billings. The pallbearers
were Ely Ponich, Joe Uzelac, Pete
Sulentich, Wejo Repids, Joe Zobenica
and Nick Zupan.