davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
.VOIGT CAPTURES
LOW MEDAL

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 1.
Topping a select field Of golfers by
four strokes, George J. Voigt, Wash.
ingtons leading amateur and rep
resentatiye in the national amateur
championship, il today prepared to
meet his first opponent in match
play. Voigt, playing q sparkling
brand Of golf, outdistanced the field
during the qualifying round Of the
Palm Beach amateur championship
here.
AS the result Of his qualifying
play, the Washington amateur tossed
q pair Of 35's at the field. It was
good enough to win the low medal.
His driving awarded him great
distances from the teas. At the
third hole, his tee shot landed on the
green, five feet from the cup. His
putting also was remarkable. He
thrilled the gallery by holing his putt
for at the third.
Voigt's card Of 20 was four strokes
better than his nearest rival, Her.
bert r. Cans, OF New York city, who
turned In. q "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
IS FAST
PERFORMER

Just how formidable an opponent
AL Foreman must face at the Arcadia
Club, March is, was illustrated in
the recent fistic upset at Baltimore.
Johnny Cecolli, who defeated Bobby
Garcia, was walloped all over a
Brooklyn ring recently by Ruby
Stein, the New York junior light
weight contender. This same Ruby
Stein is coming to town to oppose
Foreman in the Arcadia feature bout.
Al good idea Of Stems ability IL
revealed in the fact that he gets
more return bouts than any other
boxer in the game, win or lose.
That's because he never ceases to
give his best efforts.
Today 10 the laSt day for members
to register in order to witness these
fights. There is no charge for
registering on the club roster and
the members may pay their dues the
night Of the bouts. Already there
are more than $500 members on the
club roster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
TAYLOR GREEN
MATCH MADE

Dutch Green. Rob Roy Macley's
sensational middleweight wrestler,
who has been claiming the best
boys in his class have been avoid
Ing him, is going to be taken at
his word Friday night at the Mu.
tual Theater when George Taylor
will take him on for the best two
falls out Of three.
Taylor was in the audience last
Thursday night at the Arcadia
when Green's ruthless challenge
was made. and the next day Tay-
lor posted a forfeit to appear
against Green at any time the
match could be arranged. Forth.
with a conference was held with
Manager Harry Jarboe. OF the
Mutual Theater, and Friday Of
this week was agreed upon as q
time to determine exactly who's
who in middieweight wrestling
circles Of Washington.
Green bases his claim to suprem.
acy mainly on his record OF aver
aging five and one-quarter min.
uteS per fall during his winters
activity. Taylor says he win undo
all Of this starting Friday night
and there goa are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
Jim Delaney Holds
Own In Battle
With Death

MINNEAPOLIS, March L.
Jimmy Delaney, well known st.
Paul light heavyweight, seri-
ously i'll here with blood poison
ing, was "holding his own" to-
day but his condition is still
very critical.
'Delaney's condition is still
extremely critical, but he is
making q game fight. There
has been no change from that
Of last night" bulletin issued
by his physicians said. De-
laney was one of Gene Tun-
ney's sparring partners when
the champion was preparing to
meet Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
w. FL. Mop Leads
Pinehurst Golf Field

PINEHURST. N. c., March w.
H. McPhaiI, Of Dedham, Mass,
emerged q favorite today In the
second Is holes Of the S6-hole qualify
ing round Of the spring golf tourna.
ment after leading the field Of 200
golfers yesterday.
With rs, McPhafl led e. J. Copen,
OF Bethlehem, Pa, who was 7S; John
Graham, OF Pittsburgh, 70, and ]. s.
McAIahan, Of Ossing, N. z, so.
Buckingham Merriman, OF Water
bury, Conn.,. q previous North and
South amateur champion, scored an
81, as did Edwin L. Schofield, of
New York, winner of the st. Valen-
tines tourney here. August KAN
mer, titleholder and New Jersey
State champion, was two strokes be-
hind him with an So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
Central May Enter
st. John Court Event

Central High basketball team
after passing up two court tourna-
ments, the Penn and Washington
and Lee events, may be found con.
testing for honors in the st. Johns
tournament which is scheduled to
start March IL.
Principal A. w. Miller has no OBJ
lection to having the Central toss.
ers enter the tournament at An.
napolis, Nd, provided It does not
interfere with studies Of the ath-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

During the next 10 days
Washington viii entertain, and
in turn be entertained, by the
most accomplished billiard play
ers Of three continents, Amer
lea, Europe and Asia, and from
a billiard standpoint that just
about takes in the world, for
those are the corners of the
world where the game flour
ishes the best and where it has
taken the greatest foothold.
From far-off Japan the Ma
tional Billiard Association is
bringing to Washington the
diminutive Kinney Matsuyama,
champion Of his native heath;
from Germany it brings Erich
Hagenlacher; from Belgium the
great Horemans, who has APP
peared in Washington on other
occasions, and from France the
dignified Frlix Grange, a new
conner to Capital billiard devo-
tees.
In addition it sponsors the
appearance here Of Americas
outstanding trio in the 1872
game, Willie Hoppe, present
champion, Young Jake Schaefer,
a former champion, and Welker
Corchran, a lad who has been
knocking at the door Of the
championship for the past five
years, but who always seems
to fall just wee bit shy.
AS notable array of cue
talent as is possible to as
sernble is therefore repre-
sented in the seven masters,
ave past masters, who begin
competition tonight at the Ar
cadia and who viii continue
matinee and evening conflict
every day with the exception
of Sunday, through March IL.
Every art known to the science
of billiards, every item Of skill
with which the game is imbued
will be brought into play by
the representative talent in
volved in this round robin for
a worlds 1872 balkline cham
pionship which is indeed q
worlds championship by the
very nature Of the entry list.
Many such titles are falsely
claimed in varied athletic enc
deavors which are not all they
purport to be, owing to the
fact that the sport concerned
is not a universally played
game. But as billiards cover
the globe, as it were, Washing
ton indeed is staging q sport
competition during the current
two weeks which viii be watched
by every nation, five Of which
have a native son in COMPETE
ton.
When this city has staged
more cOlorful contest, colorful
by the very nature Of its per-
sonnet, we do not recall. Three
continents, five nations, four
languages and seven individuals,
all combating in q common
cause!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
NINE CHALLENGES

The Chesapeake Shoe Company,
Of Baltimore, has organized a ball
team for the coming season and
would like to schedule games with
the strongest unlimited and semi
pro teams in Washington. Address
James Hartzell. 1902 Edgem6nt Ave,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Right off the bat. Coach Glenn
IL compelled to make q new team
at Tech. Not a letter man has
been left over from last year. but
two weeks Of light work which
has included battery practice and
bunting has helped solve the prob
lem OF the Manual Trainers coach.
From the squad Of Techs candi.
dates Coach Glenn must choose from
16 pitchers, 10 first basemen, Is
second basemen. five third basemen
and Is candidates for outfield posi-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
He AVYWE IGHT KINGS
B0YH0OD AMBITION
REVIVED BY BOUTS
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Most Of the res that deal with my state that back In
boyhood the idea wanted become worlds champion
and that from that hour shaken from the idea and
that pathway led unbroken from obsur to the
top Of the fighting world
But that's somewhat
Once whose not known In the
lore rngdom dealt such artistic and decisive whip
which frequented In kid days. that
decided that baer with boxing gloves drab and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
Fight Results

At New rk-Eddie Roberts.
Of Tacoma. Wash, won the de-
cision over Sailor Friedman, Of
Chicago, ten rounds.
Eddie McMuIlen, Of ireland, won
from Pierre Gandon, Of France
ten rounds.
At Baltimore Pete ZIvic, ce
Pittsburgh, won the decision over
Benny Schwartz, Of Baltimore, ten
rounds.
Buster Brown, Of Baltimore
knocked HiIay Miske. Of CharlOtte.
N. c., in the third round.
At Boston-Sammy Fuller, or
Boston, won decision over "Reds
Chapman. Of Chelsea, Mass, ten
rounds.
Arthur Flynn, Of Lawrence.
Mass, scored technical Knockout
ever Joe Costello, In the second
round.
At Rochester-Phil o'Dowd, Of
Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Tommy
Ryan, Of McKeesport, Pa, ten
rounds.
Joe Trip. Of Mount Morris.
knocked out Andy CLANCY, Of Balti-
more in the second round.
At Philadelphia Yale Olrun, Of
Now York, won the decision over
Matt Adgie. OF Philadelphia, ten
rounds.
Ted Easterbrook, Of Youngstown,
Ohio, won decision over Mickey
Forkins, OF Chicago, ten rounds.
II u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
TUNNEY DUE IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.
Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world, was due to ar.
rive In San Francisco this after.
noon. He left Portland yesterday
afternoon by automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
TECH HAS BIG SQUAD
OUT FOR BASEBALL
BY Bingy Bryan

With just 20 days left for train.
ing when they engage st. Adams
in the seasons first game, Techs
squad of 10 candidates ID working
out each man trying to rate place
on the team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
LONG DRIVER

John Rogers. Pittsburgh PRO, won
q long driving contest at Hot
Springs, averaging 331 yards In
three drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
SEEK DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton announced today that Davis
cup challenges for American zone
participation have been received
from Canada and Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Coach Frank Glenn, IN his
first year as baseball coach, Is
facing . problem TO select the
best material from 3 squad
nearly three times a. large as
that which is out for baseball
at other high schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
.LOYSIUS BOOKS
GOOD SHOW

Buster Dundee, Baltimore's popu-
Lar fighter. and Jimmy Borde, OF
New York and France, win top the
exhibition boxing card held by the
Aloysius Club tonight. This pair or
nifty fighters are carded to 80 eight
rounds.
Sammy Hogan, Of the MohawIxs,
win stack his mitts against q tough
foe In Buck Zebline, Of Baltimore.
In special six-rounder frankie De
Angelo and Eddie Enos win meet,
Bill Steers ana Jack Skinner win
meet In another attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Freshmen: 80. Swavely; May Z,
Georgetown Freshmen; s, Business;
Is, Eastern; 20. Staunton: 81, Mass
anutten; "a, Western; 81. Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

The candidates who are aspir.
ing for mound Jobs are: Beans,
Criss, EnsOr, Finn. Hall, For
rest, McClurg. M0ffatt. Mich.
Olas, Norwood, Price, Rose.
/. ScagneIli, SpigeI. Young and
Van Geuder. The catchers are:
Sherry, SOrrelI. Thompson, Her.
neak, V0gel, Loving, Maley,
PuttIeman, PagIinO. Barver,
Jones, Augusterfer, Brown. Dud-
ley and BOurdine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Techs baseball schedule viii
open with st Adams March 20,
and win close May 81 against Cen
trail. The schedule; March 20, st.
Adams; April 2, Episcopal High;
6. Georgetown Props; 10, Maryland
Freshmen; %, Catholic University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

First base material, while most
OF 1T In good, will be a. hard berth
in which to make q selection. Those
out for the first sack job are:
Beagle, Beans, Breithaupt, Fales,
Green, German. Harrington, Kloe.
Der, Sweeny and Van Horn. Quite
q number Of second base material
Is on hand to. Those out for this
position are: Arnold, Benner, Ben.
nett, Byron, Clough, beavers, Eng.
lish, Miller. Mills Pfau, Sebastian,
Spitalsky. Richardson, Sherry, Pit
tleman, Gravatte, Jones and
Wolowitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Third basemen are less I'm
number than any other depart
ment. Those who would hold
down the hot corner are He
melt, BOisean, Moore, Berger
and TreW. Outfield candidates
are DoningtOn, Dressed, Fraser,
GalIotta, Heflin, Heiss, Harri-
son, KessIer, King, Layton.
Lewis, Meyer, Midkiff, Minor,
Rector. Smith and Spitalslky.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

nation my subscriber talked with the
Sne later called and thanked
a.c lor G service which had given her."
MRs. IDA II. CRAWFORD,
Arkansas City, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
Prevents Robbery

zone sat a subscriber asked me to
cal. .rq Der for her Immediately as SOME
one was breaking into a store next door 10
her and she wanted to notify the owner. /
complied with her request and she told her
par.y Of thcr5hbery. The proprietor came
bac.. on the line and asked me to sea1 an
officer to his place at once. | delivered the
n,sss-ce 20 an officer. who arrived in time
10 espuure the eA.ef"
Elsie WRrFHlRR,
Camden, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
LOCAL CHURCHES

Methodist Church
Reverend L. T. Rogers Appointments
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Preaching -2nd Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Fourth Sunday at Il A. NJ. and p. NJ
Washington Charge
Sunday School at 10 \. NJ
Preaching 1st Sunday II A. M P. NJ.
/ Preaching Srd Sunday at 7 p. NJ.
Columbus
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. NJ.
Preaching 2nd Sunday at p. NJ.
Preaching Srd Sunday at II a. NJ.
st Paul
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. NJ.
Preaching End and 4th Sunday at
/ p. NJ.
/ Liberty
Preaching third Sunday at P. NJ
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Rev. a. w. King
sunday School every Sunday at 10
o'clock; Church every First and Tn
ird Sunday at II O'Clock; and 10
clock NJ.
BY. p. L. every Sunday o'clock
M. - Every one cordially invited
10 attend these services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The following are the appointments
OF John c. Williams for his work In
Hampstead County:
COLUMBUS
First Sunday Morning and night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
Washington
Second and forth Sundays, morn
and night Christian Endeavor 6:45
P. NJ
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
/ FULTON
Third Sunday. Morning and night
/ 7:15 y. NJ.
/ Sunday School every Sunday at 10
MARLBROoK.
] Second and fourth Sundays P. NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday az 10
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
Hos Elderly Woman

a., ming while ! was in the drug
stot, . lady came in to place a call from
the pay station, and as she did not UNDER
stand now TO proceed, placed the call for
her. Willie the operator got her party
told her TIC correct change she would need
AL sbow,i her how to make the deposit.
a talsing, she thanked me for my
rs 9-c."
NINA LEE Noun, Mena, Arkansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
EACH TEAM WILL HAVE OPPOR-
TUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN
AT LEAST THREE CONTESTS.
LOSERS GIVEN CHANCE.

According to an announcement re-
ceived by Superintendent j. H.
Wichman of the Redwood Falls
schools, changes have been made in
the constitution of the Minnesota
State High School Debating league,
which will affect high school fore
nsics, this year. Redwood Falls high
school students have for number
of years past, taken up debate, and
some Of the local teams have won
honors.
Under the new plan, each high
school team entered for debate will
have an opportunity to participate
in at least three contests, whether
they win or lose. Heretofore, one
half of the teams in the state have
been eliminated by the initial contests,
and only the victors were permitted
to continue their forensic activities
in competition with other teams.
The question which will be debat-
ed by all of the high school debating
teams in the state, this year, is: Re
solved, that the United States should
construct an all-American Great
Lakes-AtIantic waterway, rather than
to cooperate with Canada in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
BERNICE N. LARSON
BECOMES BRIDE
WEDDING AT HOME OF BRIDES
PARENTS AT HIGH NOON SAT-
URDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. ON
TRIP IN NORTHERN MINI.

Miss Bernice M. Larson and Char.
les H. Burmeister of Redwood Falls
were married at high noon, Sat-
urday, September oath, at the home
of the brides parents, County
Auditor and Mrs. L. P. Larson. The
ring service was read by the Rever-
end H. F. Ackerman, pastor of the
Methodist church. The attendants
were Miss Blanche Turner of Fargo
N. D., and Carl Fieldman of Mime
apolis, fraternity brother of Mr.
Burmeister.
Miss Innis Thompson of Alexandra
played Mendelsohn's wedding march
as the bridal party took its place be-
fore the latticed arch of ferns and
autumn flowers in the living room OF
the Larson home. Kenneth Parsons
the small nephew of Mr.. BurmeisteI
was ring bearer. Miss Dorothy Lar
son, sister of the bride, before the
service sang, Because" and follow.
ing the service, 81 Love You Truly
and 30 Promise Me-" The brides
gown was of ashes of roses georgette
crepe and her bouquet was shower
roses, sweet peas and lilies-of-the
valley. Her maid wore pale greer
crepe and carried bouquet of pink
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Follow
ing the service an informal reception
was held and a two course luncheon
was served abeut~ ~lifty- guests. A
profusion of fall flowers and fern.
were used in decorating the living
rooms of the Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burmeister left "
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
LOCAL WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION HOLDS
MEETING AND READS RE-
PORTS OF TWO CONVENTIONS.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held a meeting in the
Methodist church on Thursday af-
ternoon, September %, at which time
reports of the state and national con-
ventions held in Minneapolis the last
week in August were read by Mes
DANES Fuller, G. Kuenzli, Edwards
and Doris Cole. Mrs. Edwards pre-
sided at the meeting.
Five new members were received
in the union at this meeting. The new
members are Mrs. /. L. Spencer, Mrs
Marion johnson, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs
Alexander and Mrs. Mary Mckenzie.
In a report of the State convention
the following recommendations, made
by Mrs. Sizer, state president, were
read:
1. A continued and persistent cam
paign for securing new women, as
members, that they with us may sell
prohibition to the community as "The
Best Method" in campaign "tingl-
ing with life and action" pledged to
the national platform of supporting
for office, only such candidates as
are dry in principle and pledged to a
dry platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
Forget-Me-Not Drive
Successful Saturday

The annual Forget-Me-Not drive
of the Disabled American Veterans
and sponsored locally by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary on Saturday
September oath, was highly success
full. Redwood Falls people paid the
disabled men in the hospitals over
$68.0O compared to about $4,000 last
year. The local Girl Scout troop in
charge of Miss Alice Burr was in
charge of the solicitations. Lois Mel
ges received first prize with Audrey
Cole as second in the amount of mon
ey turned in. $500 was given the
local girl scout troop for the part
taken by them in the drive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
REV. V.ACKERMAN
IS MADE DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT
LOCAL MINISTER RECEIVES AP.
POINTMENT OF MANK Alto
DISTRICT AT AUSTIN
SUNDAY.
HORNE APPOINTED
REV. C. w. GILMAN OF WASECA
WILL FILL VACANCY IN LO-
CAL CHURCH. TO BE
HERE OCT. 8.

The Methodist Conference held at
Austin last week closed Sunday even
ing with assignments of pastors to
charges for next year forming a part
of the last days service. Reverend
H. F. Ackerman, pastor of the local
Methodist church for the past year
was appointed as superintendent OF
the Mankato district. Reverend C.
w. Gilman of Waseca was appointed
as pastor to fill the vacancy left by
Mr.. Alderman.
DR.. E. C. Horne of Albert Lea, pas
tor of the Redwood Falls church sew.
eral years ago was appointed super
intendent of the Marshall district
DIR. Horne will take the place of Rev.
erend j. A. Rinkle; Mr.. Rinkle going
to Mankato as pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
Reverend Gilman, who comes to
Redwood Falls highly recommended
from Waseca, will preach his first
sermon from the pulpit of the loca
church on Sunday, October 9th.
The announcements for the Mar.
shall district in which Redwood Falls
is located are as follows:
Adrian, w. J. Walker; Balaton,
c. Stephens; Bigelow, ]. j. Hulme
Bingham Lake, w. G. Babcock; Cey.
Ion and Dunnell, T. S. Mondale
Clarkfield, Arthur McCausland; Fair.
fax, George Williams; Heron Lake
j. R. Hitchcock; Jackson and Wei.
come, E. G. Meierbachtol; Jeffers anc
Amo, H. A. Potthoff; Lake Benton
Hendricks and Ivanhoe, r. E. Galor
Lakefield, H. w. Bedford; Lamber.
ton and Johnsonville, C. w. Reed
Luverne, w. j. Robinson; Lynd anG
Amiret, w. J. Davidson; Marshall and
Milroy, E. C. Reineke; Morgan and
Eden, Charles s. Schoenheider; New
Ulm, j. w. Nathan; Pipestone, T. A.
Jones; Redwood Falls, C. w. Gilman
Ruthton, Altoona and Verdi, j. w
Rossiter; ST. James and Triumph, H
H. Cover; Sherburne, John Nicker.
son; Slayton and Lake Wilson, Ro,
Potter; Sleepy Eye, E. G. Teachout
Springfield, E. H. Knehans; Tracy, F
E. Meierbachtol; Walnut Grove anc
Holly, w. A. Pringle; Window, w
G. Babcock; Winthrop, B. F. Snyder
Wood Lake, Echo and Hanley Falls
C. N. Hamerin; Worthington, w. E
Mahle.
Special appointments include: Rev
Frank Doran of St. Paul, special rep
resentative at Hamline University
H. C. Jennings, publishing agent EN-
eritus, at Red Wing; B. C. Gillis
chaplain in Rochester hospitals; A
z. Mann, professor at Garrett Biblica
Institute, Hamline; N. D. M. Darrell
executive secretary ministers reserve
pension fund, Hamline; T. o. Nall
assistant editor, Epworth Herald
First church, St. Paul; M. A. Morrill,
professor at Hamline University
Edith B. Chandler, deaconess, Aus
tin; Elizabeth jennings, deaconess
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
New Traffic Laws

To take effect Immediately the
city council has placed a ban on
"U" turns on two corners in the
city. The two corners effected
by this decision are Washington
and Second Street and Washing
ton and Third Street corners.
Signs have been ordered by the
council to the effect of the pro-
hibition of "U" turns and will
be posted conspiciously at each
corner. Left turns and right
turns may be made at corners
mentioned. No other corners in
the city are effected by the de-
cision of the council. Chief of
Police Freise states that the rea-
son of the "U" turn ban is to ov-
ercome the traffic congestion on
these corners as much as pos
sible.