davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-New and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols, and all kinds of ammuni-
tion. Beecroft & Lewis, 1110 G Ave.
Phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAkING - Have moved from
1914 9th st. to 1858 llth. Mrs. Earl
Maxwell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land
office at Phoenix, Arizona, February
23, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph
C. Cowan, devisee of Martin w. Bost-
wick, deceased, of McNeal, Arizona,
who, on April /, 1922, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O5S5S1, for all Of Section ., Township
21 S., Range rs e., G. and S. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore H. c. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner,
at Douglas, Arizona, on the S1st day OF
March, 1927
| Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam J. Davis and William Cowan, of
McNeal, Arizona; William J. Geers, OF
Gleeson, Arizona; Alfred G. Stevenson,
of Bisbee, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. sS1 18th. Phi. $40 J
HENISTITCHING AND PICOTING, 1900
18th ST. Phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
STOCKS ADVANCE
FROM
MORNING SLUMP
(By the Associated Press)
took market averages:

Total stock sales, 2,O12,7OO shares
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

WANTED-Carpenter work and roof
ing at reasonable prices. Cali c. F.
Brubaker, Phone 545-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd hand furniture
Bcecroft & Lewis. lilo G. Phone 442
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, good run
ming condition. 1927 license. 727
8th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

YOU can not lose and you may win on
one of our five-acre fifty-dollar
tracts. Rice & Co
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Western Stations
9.U-I>Dk kA-Pitt>bur.ii--3G

9.o-kDk DkA-Pittsbur2i--3GJ G--Stu9io ensemble sane as WIZ >:3o-Studio concert J-sam- as WIZ y:55-Timc signals; weather 65O-WCAi.-Pittsburoh--laI t-Dluncr concert 7:4o-lncle kay-Ece 1:5u--Nocal recital o:&9-ll-Samc as WEAT ll-l-bauc. music
 77O-MIAM-Clc,cIand-3S9 7-Danco orchestra A-Studio concert N:&u- same as WEAF to-NoFcity program iD:&o-CouCert orchestra II:5a-Organ recital
 NN.I-Dctvo;t-35:i G--Diunor music s-llusic N:&U-Samc as WEAF'
 .1O-N N-C Cinrinnati-I22 ,-nanc" orchestra; talk ,:4U-Nusicale; lecture
 92o-W eAl-tincinnl,i-3.G i0-Samc as WEAF iI-Daucc music
 CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT
 12O-WtCO--NlinncapU!i,-iiG 7.l5- Dinner concert; talk same as WEAl' Musicale It-Orchestra concert Weather; dance music I2:&b-Organ recital
 S2O-WDAI-kansas 'ity-366 7-School Of tin" Air same as WEAF l@: Nighthawk Froiic
 IU.O-k NO\-St. LO'Iis-2SO Markets; music
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Through fife Static

Two week minded and insynsible evenings. w found o4rself trying yainly 10 gct interested In proceed ings and we must admit that We ] didn't have much success, We didn't succeed in bringing in any distance to speak os and there as lots of noise and some static. So that's why we spent q restless evening Satur- day and one just as restless last evening.
 We spent most O our ume Satur- day nisat listening To NTlc, from which station Ng heard thy Hits .uI Bits" from New lorG, a portion o, the Black and White Eevue pro gram and the dance music from the Cub Worthy. Regarding th. Hits and Bits the program was excellent. Transmission was good and the lookup with New lork Was clear and un1istortcd. The muse from the Club Worthy sounded better than usual, since the mlcrOpione IS set it, the middle oG the orchestra, in stead O. in front ot it, as | used to be. "Tonys $" vocal clorls"s were classics He crouus melodies softly | and then goes back to his saNophone. A pass horn has been added to the aggros sation, also, That Il .ps. 1 From WGY we heard the United , Press manager at Albany speak on doiugs in the legislature and how things have changed up there on the closing day He said that ill the . past there used to ba d i.stIvc spirit rampant, with music and singing and such like. That's all changed now, though, because they have work 10 do right up to the last day. WGA came through well all evening.
 The uloopors were active ycster- jay, as usual. And the s,atic came in nicely last night. as well as other noises An old time evangelist serE- ice vas held at WPG, Atlantic City, with excellent commun ty singing and old time songs.
 
 The Middlesox Spor,srcn's band ot Arlington. Mass. reni led all in lerestlng program from WBZ, the music coming over well. Gems Of Stuphcn Poster" "Wash,aEton Post March" and several others were played while We listened in.
 
 There were the usual church serE- ices and the usual scarcity or really Iat.rcsting material during the greater part O. the @yening. We weren't able to reach out very far. We have decided that in the fu- ,rre, Monday will be the announce m,nt day for the week. Due 10 the fact that Saturday and sunday eNe- uiugs are usually barren oi real, live stun on the air, and, anyway, most of you folks will be stepping out on Saturdays and sundays now that the u ueathcr is getting more pleasant. we're going to review briefly condi- lions and whatever .r'standlnS events occur. giving over the re- mainder Of the column 70 interesting news bits about stations and about
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
New York Stations
niU-NItl iI-

.-Iaus .a'a o.lHo-'ra Waldorf Gnn.r m"1 1-Gans UaHa.. uuaat World a#n." u. r... J.a 1.@. Nauoml ma 4~r-t p.".iur' roa..f. ..n. .Irrs r.a.H... ,a. @.h
 G ia.a aHr Jahu W.Hs .war .Dn,ra "ia JasHl-l' .|.'- -'D...'s us.H..'r.
 GG0--NJI-l5t
 -N.rar. I.to.u'.. u. .t-- tl.a-" aHar.alE .f.--fo"a. quotations a.ra- t'aru mu&a npum. e. Hosg G.ua a..Y-- W..g. Mel quartt ..@a-ssm. as WIZ I..so-il@a.tl Ec...ulaa u....
 OlG-WGIo-3IC G--i ac.r G,.asc G.@u-EnIrnn string tla 7.I5-Lgu'au organ r.efa.
 950--W AEC-"IG 3.f5--cHrlton dane" ofa#e'rl S.a9-- EnGnn at iua iatz' .sfs-"Taa rroHaHo.r a-Herrrra ca#an+.. .55--N Neatuars 'lWe ais"als 'fn;nt "Ou,oas's oG Poker Elat' Waldorf dance orca~s'ra , n1j9.-CoT'ceo Night, Harvard 1~Dreau recital
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

The British Ministry of AgricuI turo says the sweetness of sugar beets has a peculiar attraction for rats, causing them 10 overrun the great sugar beet producing centers in the eastern counties of England,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Southern Stations
I2Sn-NBNI- ,J

l22o-WBAL-Baltimorc-:,6 Sandman Circle 5.@u-uun,r orchestra ,;3o-Organ recital 3-MusIcaI program g-Ta.k, l., II. DleIman a:Ig-String ensemble 1 ly--S air concert . ll-1--Danre orchestra
 GIo-WRC-Wa,hing,on-lG9 same as WEAF .-Sama us WIZ
 5.%p- same 1s NEAE If-Jauee music 1i.O-NKN A-Eichmond-25G 1 9-True Virginia Lore. Dr. D. Freeman 1l1a-.-tar!e'y musicale . IL--Dauce orchestra
 iooo-W >N-Nash,i:Ic-2S3 5-S-Sam@ us WIZ
 >."u-StudlU recital 1 Ip.@y-Dauca music
 .oV-M ~lj-Atlantd-l2S ;- same as WIZ
 J--\arl'ty musicale : Il:45-Dauce music i -tLi--NlcNico Cily-35D : .0-Music. weather, lecture
 .3o--t iJ-McNico City-ilO l l0-Ialks; music .5O-Pn N-IiaNana-lUU  . .:5g-Ngrjety musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Eastern Stations
7tl-Wsn~-.irool.l,u--&9I 7tl -&9I

5Gl-NEh~-!irooh ,n--"9' .r#a N...H syuaa -.t. f...t l.aaura -..a- Esou T.He md dagatt' -.fl -I.amo.I and H,rn .,u-5 ..a. .t..au .HI .la... #.|5.. Sum iHaumAa. sra. Hu Hops ... U.a.. orchestra |. -rH1 program
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
IoOo-NpG-Atl (itS-:;Ou

7:1u-OrEau recital 7:25-Dluner music : .55-Talk, Arthur Eilr13 S.c5-En4icott's SaXophone Quarie,
 studio s.%5-Jamcs Way. tenor 5-Conc,rt orchestra g.&l-Ccrcegt orchestra lY---At-Tlme Grotto band Il-Club dance orchestra dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

7--Diunar music: talks 9-Music: trarejogGe SOlo.Sts: dance music
 OA-Dcn>"r--3o2 Markets; news S.&u-Diurcr concert 3.39-Childrru's hour lU-InstrUmertal mIsic 1g:f5-Lipn's club progg m
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

,riH-I- u. I-eHiA1ihH, tenor Ls-Daara orc1 1asrra
 12,5-W lNI-Jcr>cy ,it,-2$5 G-B.aay's orchestra 7-Ta.E .7:15-~rauh Fow'ar. easso 7;-5-Iee Iamarr songs ,:&5-I,an yl,c.ueh. baritone .s- Standard Hoys
 .-Woit.r O.CaIaghan. baritone g.I5-laadolph and Freeman. songs .g.4J-Taa.aGo. anI Hunt, songs .fg- Eozzlru's oau.o trio o.aa-Hu4 Fishers orchestra l- mi3-WAAT NJ. club
 -Wkiso-Jcr-cs ,it>-i72 p:5u-Jaua TraNuor's orchestra ,.s.-JasA sherman. songs .>-GIaa ToIu-. soprano >:I5-Y. N. V. \, vocational service >.a.-JoLu F. Grlio, Io.inist .>.f5-Eml Eirnar, barI.oEe >-Nrs. q. l. Clark, pianist .:&u-Jo-.q,lu, SharuvrL soprano .l-c45 program
 1lIo-N NAN-\cwark-2 .r-rjosrr orchestra
 ,-JMl F.Gm.,h, sports ;.la- Soprano aal contrJto solos -.t5-Ll.Im Chadwick, ,anlo!at .-Ma.y Morgan, uI.o-piIH.st >:.9-LuI5u chauwlok, yauJoist .@u-Orua. Jubilee SJlg,rs H-urcAes.ra
 lg-K.u. aui GIldey, songs
 lc7u-NDNM- ag:au-Dnulr music 7.I5-I4z.t Young, pianist -:su- Elmer F..dh4mp'5 Orchestra a.3o-Louls keaung, pia'ist .n:4j-Emmanurl Harris, tenor fr-Nm-rIcan Legion I9..u orchestra
 IiaU-NGtp-\cwavk-2o.. G-Alirg from Wonderland t.l5-Erm. kuckett's Artists -.30-lmperiaI Laundry lmps N-Jmmy Sa-ar"r
 y-ruraut News Comment .g,&u-Weruer Iiyg.cr's orchestra .iu.5U-H,Iena PdrrIu so srauo
 1Nl-NOR-Ncnar!>-io5 f.Il-JacW!ns Jacobs ensemble .G:l5-Cust. :''rh@ New Iork.rs' 1--Jacqu.s Jacobs CHS niIe :.&H-L,a's orchestra .>--H. Y. Kut-nDorn. Current l1yenss .>.%o--Caup and Myers, quo .s:lj-"IIow Investors Spn ad Risks 4-Al uyrm4u's TroubaJours ia.ao-VirGiu.a AlyNludsr soprano g.45-rrcy Boat. baritone , Io;I5-The Martin Trio Io;55-Nrws bulletins Il-Le\itow's orchestra .1I:25 Frances Sper, songs iI:35-l.o}ltoW's orchestra
 SGU-WNJ-Nrnarh-&50 t-BlG" Iirl orchestra Gt55- Suporrs talk
 7-"Old Fashioned Girl" 7.j5-u.rold Polk. baritone E>aueel Radio HoJr M:&H-kafe KodmuN. sopr mo e.io-Mrs. l.. Nosplt pianist a:5u-Louis koplnan, tenor A.u5-Auitu Ava, sopra I) Dramatic cluv Ia-coioniai 1rio -Evalyu I.angw,ll pianist .lu&U-Larry Dahm,' orchestra
 .1u-NDDA DA-Patcr>uu-39t Myst,rtou. Ten .s:i5-MaN Gilbert "plays' ,--l'raEiNlu Hodjo S"'"'toAr-s ,S.l5-Aruoi4 Weiss, Niotnlst s:30-llcse.r,au EutcrtliucrS ,-Emmu lIeSchj, soprano ..l5-ilarold ,'chaf"r r...or e:@g-rummy Nal" quIIt,t .il-~Ek CI'y O"Is ou pa'ade
 700-WLl:-i!iladclrhia-$95 7:"o--Dr.am Daddy a-Minstrels {, .a:%1-lI-lrom WEhT
 -Hhiladclpiaia-5oS .5lo- Harry MacDonaii orchestra t:54-Talh, Harold biouchcr 1-Holl call and dancing lesson
 -rhiladciphia-39o .E.%u-Eruin Holsts orchestra
 IosU-NCAl -I'h'ladcipliia-2,S .s.l5-ChaTIie Kerf's orch, stra .1.f1-Iliegina and Tra}'tire, songs Instrumental trio Horuung hour
 -P. k. T. hour
 Allegro Singers
 ga:&u-Nat laMniu's orchestra 1. mH.-CadiX Revue
 5ao-NOO-Philadclphia-5os 1.aU-- Dinner music ato-AJdress. tho Rev. Tager special Beethoven program Io.02 Music. talk
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

WAAM, Newark, will have been on the air five years l,Xt month, thus en;itling it 10 rank among the oldest Of American stations. flab- crate arrangements are heing made tor q special program and appro priate celebrations at tn" studio. q complete schedule Of which will he announced shortly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

WTIC will broadcast tho proceed ings Of fashion show, direct from one Of the Hartford stores, on We'd ncsday afternoon O. this week at i:3O o'clock Housewives will have a chance 10 hear or the latest styles in hats. gowns and Wha,nnt, as q re- suit. The Owlets, we'll known radio entertainers. will also take part ill the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
NlONI) N
Eastern standard Time.

Note-Asterisk t-) Indicate Pick
 O. the proScaT&
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Next Friday is Maryland Day and WBAL., Baltimore. is arranging an program wl,ch will be gin at 1:39 o'clock on .h t evening. That's all for today, thanks.
 P. r.. J..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

odPN
 'etuse Jailed Ile is faid tI
 ileetill | hing. l osepll| | ] R'lty n Do eitf f ''SuI police | hey s1 Thief q
 ornci'| tskel Do so 4itions -llo st | ign o4 | Chic | he rel Ter I.le ' 'esigns| | |upcrIl k;ls cld md ia Fer he faS co l Iriving i Chic l Iooll q  $cfore l igllt i 3,,tolIld
  red b '  fllicf | kllethe| | Iiscd t '
 nd he plc en
 hal''
 iarir,| |
 20 tor
 D RillIre
 alled
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Figures to the left ot call letters in d!cate hilCcyc.es, those 10 right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

coming events. We hope it will meet with your approval.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
S3U--NiI\-3GI

.aH- huea,rplrher orcH aiIa TWIN Nu.I= club s."a-Eo=, land dane" orchestra G-- Nhiuman's hristocrat4 t."5-- Nrra %ad.an. soprauo J. i5-Fragt trrshaW. baritone .H--iasqua orchestra t.:&o-i-aur"tta Adams, sCug- -H.4J-Harry Hook. songs Dance orch.s,a
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
nn,n---ME\A-n1o

s-American Legion orca'atr& p-i.enuy Leeds, songs 9 J.%o-Charl.s Coleman, pianist
 ! | - lIr.- L-----L-,-u
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

a-Er.ehts O Harmony l.15-i-sHlEl I> &arr ro1tr0.'o a.G9-CouGtry store Hmlr 1.aE--Sporr talk [ 35-Iros. ssyr &Ia1rie. SroIIsr s-Wrirh' aj WrQa=. songs .-I5-SlllEan Jones. Medical Gen
 ter"
 s.ga-u9ua Crss. Co.-.l.aas 3a-Ld4y Matters, un. 2 t5-Joa4 N. A'H,zor, tenor tr-Jaln Il.r.E-tau. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
1Iun-NfCU-1,,, =,

5-Eufh iroi'cuuann, piarlst G.&0-E'rauces Spcr, songs ,-l}reain orchestra r.Su-Joe WaC,s orchestra investment questions John DarIis. baritone West End Ladies' trio .- E'fIjo Singers r.8a-llg .c and -hrt School m.@n-D5uep Orch.a.t.g 'f.15-IuEa ELman. Town '."F II.au-Salon Royal orchestra
 IO52-N hHQ---2%a : -nHN tu.l,ar o'rn"s'rl -.au. .-.m. .F Ni'|l
 -}i.~a1iat GraEa+ soprano a. l5.- #.asu u#nlaa'g4
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
1IIu-N NAN-\cwark-2GS

c-rtoscr orchestra
 .-Iau F,Hm.th, sports ;.la-S Soprano a.l contrJto solos -.f5-lIaIau chadwick, .anIo!at .-Ma.y Morgan, neuo-p.1H.st ,:-9-I.Iu Chadwick. JanJols' >.@u-Draua" Jubilee SJlg,rs Dreae-.rl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
SU2-N kN I-3. II

7-Craal Nelson, Eloan.~t 7:2o-HaIIotovaI James Eoftsni, 5.@N--soman's Concert ensemble ,--EynI estate ta3E s,l1-S Syuu Nan Wesai soprano s.2g-T5ea N.-suar Itroth,rs a-"tra %,Y S@a>es Pos ial."" F.l5-~tAsar E1ea G.ea club a.i5-N ,ly ,u-.maia; Louis.
 Lara, ouraa0 t1.I5-l#nau1E male quartet I0.E E--tIot-y Io--y boys ----.-----t ----- ---.----
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
l,O-N Nht-5nG
G9G-W VI tp-IJI

Sacred program G.15--Drgau recital t:@5-NuWs digest
 Mary Price, Animals" ;2u-norothy Joyle. }ioinjst >:4n-Sibyl Iiusn. speaker 3;t5-aylyan string trio s.45-Ta!k, James r. HynaWau lu.1J-lIsteHars' variety; men
 quartet, sylvan stlug trio
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
IQ:34-DiN!e Ora ckerjacEs l2-MEES Mi club
1o3D-N',l,it-l

1:2u--Th,ater concert
 Slack Ma1.lrsuerEer. tenor s:l5- Narporie Tr.h, readings s:&H-Johu Cramor, Xyl3 1houe A;45-AI:chaeI Dolan, accordion g-S.auey FauIuaher, violEist ..t5-Mlrta Buchan, soprano a-5a-Sllrl.y Fulton, piano y.i5-L IT, Dal.anehaup. tenor f.--.- Tt.-r..s.. .rrrI a-rra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

p.5u-J#oa Trranor's orchestra
 .:8.-layll sherman. songs >-IIaa YoIu-. soprano
 >:15-Y. M. V. 1. vocational service
 >.a.-JuLu F. GrIio. NIo.Inlst
 >.45-Emu UIuuor, baritone
 >-Nrs. q. l.. Clark pianist -.qilu, Sha ruerL soprano H.-t".B rrGE4.m
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

The kyufuekians 1-Tho Franklin Four
 -GTaCl x. Smith, soprano Movie Chat, GlaC. Lynn s.2D-AiarHiu and Val, songs Marjorie Morrison pianist 9-The Radio LItes g.i5-IIazel DanzigeE soprano a.$o-Iustrumental program In-losephne Lo Mair Iu:%0- Studio program lI:36-kil4on Wonder Organ l--A.yu l. I,auscra At Noml
 Il.-L-..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
le.u-NDN M-NcwIyh-2S0

g:au-DIn-lC music 7.I5-H4z.. Young. pianist Elmer F..da4mp'5 orchestra ..3u-I.oUls NyaUng, plaAst s.45-I.mmauu- Harris, tenOr n--Nm-rican Legion ...u--til.udaIr orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

and have evolved methods appli-
cable to the traffic problem as a
whole.
1.-The most important thing we
have done is inaugurating system
of careful selection of employees.
The haphazard hiring and firing
methods of the old days have been
abandoned-they were too expensive.
We were melted not only by the
humanitarian motives of saving life
and limb, but driven by the econoin-
ic necessity of saving profits, which
would otherwise be eaten up in dam
age claims and put us in the red
ink.
Tests for Drivers
THE tests for drivers, With rejec-
ton of those untitled by defects of
eyesight, hearing, or other deficien-
cies; the schools for safe drivers, the
safety contests and other devices we
have used, have brought reward
in greatly reduced accidents, and
savings in damage claims.
"As nothing Is perfect, some taxi
cab drivers who are not up TO the
standard we set get through, despite
our efforts, but we weed them out as
fast as possible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
GRAHAM IN new POST
Former Dodge Executive
Joins WHY'S Overland.

George NJ Graham, widely known
in the automobile industry, has just
been added to the executive forces
OF the WHY'S Overland Company,
where he will act as assistant to its
President, John N. WHY'S.
1t was with the WHY'S Overland
Company that Mr.. Graham origin
ally entered the motor car indus
try. Subsequently he was vice pres
ident of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car
Company and of the Chandler
Motor Car Company, resigning the
latter connection when illness in
his family necessitated years trip
abroad.
Recognized as a forceful speaker,
Mr.. Graham represented the auto
mobile industry.in Washington dur
ing the war and has been it's spokes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

while intoxicated or for reckless
driving.
A California student has built
himself an automobile from the
parts of six different makes. The
freakiest features about it is its
seven forward speeds and three re-
verse speeds.
F. E. Moskovices, president of the
Stutz Motor Car Company, will
sail for Europe on the Mauretania
next Wednesday. to attend the
London and Paris automobile
salons.
In London Moskovics will meet
Col. Warwick Wright, D. S. G. Stutz
distributor for England and while
in Paris, he will be entertained by
G. t. Weymann, origins or of the
Weymann fabric automobile bodies,
which are used by the Safety StUtz
in this country.
Since Stutz export business has
greatly increased during the last
year, Moskovics expects to obtain
important information concerning
Europe's reception of the Safety
Stutz foreign distributors and deal
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
URGES MORE
! THORO TESTS
/ FOR DRIVERS
yellow Cab Executive, Says
Private Car Owners
Often Careless.
BIZ Times Spccial

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Citing the
success of leading cab companies
throughout the country in cutting
down their accidents through care
full selection of drivers by physical
and mental tests, William w. Cloud,
president of the National Associ-
alton of Taxicab Owners, and presi-
dent of the Yellow Cab Company of
Baltimore, urged as means of re-
ducing traffic accidents in general
more insistence by municipalities
and other licensing bodies upon
owners of private cars, and other
motor vehicle drivers, demonstrate
ing their ability to drive safely be-
fore N being permitted. to take the
wheel of an automobile, in an adj
dress here today before the Annual
Safety Congress of the National
Safety Council
1.-The value of tests fog drivers has
been proven, and the same princi-
piles that apply to the cab industry,
it seems evident, apply equally to
all driver sof motor vehicles" Mr..
Cloud said.
Safety Vital
Safety is business fundamental
In the cab industry. Cabs cannot
be operated profitably unless acct
dents are kept to the minimum.
Naturally, then, we have had to
seek means for promoting safety,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
EUROPE PLANS
TOLL HIGHWAYS
Private Roads Built for
Speed May Greet Tourists.

BIZ NEA Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-Spe-
cial express highways. privately
built and operated, may direct
American tourists with speed and
comfort to the principal cities of
Europe.
Some such private highways, on
which tolls are exacted, are a.
ready operating in Germany End
Italy, and more are contemplated
in these countries, Switzerland,
Spain and France. reports Auto
motive Industries IN recent issue.
Italy Built Some
According to Automotive Indus
tries, Italy was first to construct
such private speed highways, called
autostrades, after the name of the
company operating them. These
connect Milan with Lake Maggiore.
Como and Varese.
The owners contemplate their ex-
tension to Venice and another line
down the. west coast of Italy to
Geno, Florence, Rome, Naples and
eventually OF Reggie at the tip of
the boot.
Germany Has Express Road
Germany has an express highway,
under private control, between Ber-
lin and Charlottenburg. and is con-
templating a network of such roads
connecting the main cities of the
country and linking in with the
private roads Of France, Switzerland
and Austria to Vienna.
The other projects under way are
those of Spain, from Madrid to Iiun
in the Pyrenees and of Switzerland,
from Basel to Zurich and Lllpano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

in issue. He is q director Of The
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

while intoxicated or for reckless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

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Come in-and see for yourself how the Chew
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Tail Light
BY swede Swanson

1t has been established pretty
definitely that the rear right tire
is the, first to wear out, the rear
left next, the front right next and
the front left last of all.
AS result. practice has become
almost general to shift the worn
out rear tire to the front wheels
with the idea of evening up the
wear.
This, however, is dangerous. When
worn tire blows out on a rear
wheel, while the car is travelling at
6 nigh rate Of speed. the driver still
has enough control of the front
wheels to guide the car safely out
of a dangerous skid.
When, however, a front tire let's
go and the car is moving last there
is almost nothing the driver can
do. The steering is thrown out of
his control, the car is forced into
e serious skid and there is great
possibility of injuries to all in the
car.
Rather leave worn out tire on
a rear wheel, even though it will
wear down so much faster, than
risk the dangers that go with
changing it to the front. For great
er safety. however, a tire that shows
the first mark of a tread worn down
to the fabric should be taken off
and used only as spare. Even as
a spare, 1t should be in use only
long enough to get replacement.
Milwaukee spent more money for
garages and auto service stations
than for schools, churches and such
institutions, in the six years from
1921 to 1925. reports the federal
bureau of labor.
New York States motor vehicle
commission revoked more than $500
drivers licenses up to Aug. / this
year, most Of them because the
owners were convicted of driving