davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

stop OF 10 pdCh, anu IL ne iltcuuS
to turn or change his direction, he
shall indicate the direction. in which
he intends to proceed
The driver in this case gave no
signal as required by the statutory
rule and the effort of his act is
stated by the supreme court:
lone who violates a statutory
rule of the road is negligent and in
absence Of contributory negligence,
is liable for any damages or injury
proximately caused thereby. The
imperative necessities of traffic regu-
lation and control require plain and
positive directions as to what each
person shall himself do and may ex-
| pect OF others: therefore. a definite
| standard of conduct fixed by the
general assembly, however arbitrary
it may be. cannot be subjected to
exceptions based upon individual
judgment, or be made to depend on
whatever court or jury regards as
reasonable its application to a given
situation Here the court cites the
case of Murphy VS.. Way. 1o7 Conn.
6S4.
The Judge further finds that.
"Pavano gave no signal either of his
intention to slow down or stop. or
of his intention to turn and is there
fore guilty of negligence.
| There is no evidence that any
act or omission on the part of Har-
per contributed proximately to the
collision. therefore the defendant
Pavano is liable for the damage.
LAS to the defendant Cocomo,
there is not sufficient evidence of
his interest or ownership in the car
to prove it by a fair preponderance
of the evidence.
The defendant Glhilisoo was the
owner of the car and was not on
Grating it, or was it being operated
under his direction, nor was there
any evidence that Cocomo had gen
! eral authority to use it. or was about
the business of Gibilisco
The owner cannot be liable for
the cars negligent operation bv an
other unless it is shown that such
other was his agent and acting
within the scope of his authority.
The plaintiff cites the case Of
Stlckney vs. Epstein 100 Conn. III.
IN support of his claim against Gil
b1llsco. but that case held that the
owner of motor car maintained
Tor the general use and convenience
OF his family, is liable under the
| common law of this state. for the
negligence of a member of his fam
NY VINO has general authority to
drive It, while the car is being used
as family car.
None of the conditions are
proved in the present case.
AS to the damage the aetna,
amounts expended by the city we're
S1ol,7' for medical and hospitaJ
treatment and s34s.50 for wages q
total of s44s2a.
DIR. Flanagan testified that he
cause Of the manner of treatment
there was considerable pain and dis
comfort suffered by the plaintiff but
that there was no permanent dis
ability. It would seem that 5000
would be ample compensation for
/ this.
| Under Public Acts 1927. chanter
So4. the Judgment is for the de-
PENDANTS Cocomo and Gibilisco and
the city of New Britain to recover
s1o17a from the defendant Pavano
and $50 counsel fee. and for the
plaintiff Harper to recover $3.50 of
the defendant Pavano."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
CAV. CAV HAZARDS

Crowell, Tex. Aug 7 UP)-Field
guns may be added to the equip
ment of local golfers.
For several weeks. golfers on the
Crowell course had mysteriously lost
their balls. Caddies we're stationed at
continued to disappear.
After Grady Magee. deputy county
clerk, had lost three balls in one day.
it was discovered that crows were
follow the drives and Immediately
make way with the balls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Eiels0n to Go With
Wilkins to South Pole

Grand FORKS, n, D.. Aug, R-
Lieut.. Carl Ben Eileson, of Hatton
n, d. has agreed to accompany Sir
Hubert Wilkins on the latter's pro-
posed South Pole flight
Eileson announced last night that
he had seen message of acceptance
to Wilkins in Los Angeles. He said
he had been Withholding his decision
pending negotiations with Detroit in
terests relative to a flight over the
Pacific to Tokyo. His decision was
made on receipt of message from
Edsel Ford that delay was being ex-
perienced with preliminary plans fol-
the Pacific flight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
AIR BOARD WILL
CONSIDER ALL BIDS
To Build New Dirigibles for
The Navy

Washington, Aug. pa board
OF American naval hghter-than-air
craft experts will convene here Fri
day to consider bids for two dirig-
ibles each of about $500 900 cubic
feet capacity to be used as expert
mental war cruisers of the air.
Three bids are said to have been
submitted. two from domestic con-
Germs and one from German air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
POLICEMAN HURT,
IS AWARDED $3.50
City Court Finding in Harper's
Suit for $4,000

The sum of $50 was awarded
Motorcycle Policeman Louis E. Har-
per in his suit for $4,000 against
Joseph Pavano. according to a de-
cision handed down in city court to-
day by Judge Henry P. Roche. The
action was the result of a collision
between an automobile driven by
the defendant and a motorcycle OPP
Grated by the officer. which hap
pened August II, 1927 on Franklin
street
During the trial it was revealed
hind the automobile and according
to his testimony the defendant ap-
peared to be about to park the car
opposite house at 26 Franklin
street, when he suddenly turned to
the left in an effort to drive into
the yard in the rear of the house
= without giving any warning of his
intention. As result Officer Har-
per's motorcycle struck the left side
of the machine. throwing him to the
ground. The defendant however
testified that he did not see anyone
In the rear as he looked through
the back window and through the
drivers mirror Allegations were
, made at the time of the trial by
the counsel for the plaintiff that the
defendant was engaged in illegal
business. while Judge William F.
Mangan. counsel for the defense.
came back strongly in the argument
stating at the time that Officer Har-
per had trailed the car and was In
such a position as is }practiced by
traffic officers and unable to be seen
by the driver He also brought out
the fact that the plaintiff on several
occasions previous to the accident
saw the defendant turn into the
driveway at 2S Franklin street and
knew on that particular day that the
defendant would most likely make
the same turn.
Judge Roche made his decision
on the following findings:
The plaintiff is a motorcycle po-
liceman of the city of New Britain
and was following a car owned by
one Gibilisco and driven by the de-
PENDANT Pavano. The car turned to-
ward the right hand curb and then
started to turn into a driveway on
plaintiffs motorcycle. overturned it
Hand the plaintiff was thrown off. his
left arm was broken and he was off
duty as a result for 66 days, and
the city paid the plaintiffs wages
and medical expenses under the
workingmen's compensation laws.
"Pavano testified that before turn
Ing he gave no signal but looked
around and saw no one and started
to make the turn when the collision
occurred.
1T is claimed by the defendant
that the plaintiff knew that the de-
PENDANT often turned into the drive
way and should have signalled to
him, before he attempted to pass.
There is no evidence of any at
tempt by the plaintiff to pass the
car.
Chapter 334 Public Acts, 1921 as
amended. and Connecticut motor
vehicle laws. page 21. section s,
makes provision as to what the duty
OF the operator Of a motor vehicle
who intends to turn is. as follows:
Every driver of a. vehicle before
slackening its speed. stopping or
backing. shall indicate by signal his
intention to slacken its speed. or to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
LOST THAT RACE

Nebraska City. Neb.. Aug 7uP)-
Racing with smother car along a sid,
street may seem a harmless bit of
Jun, but 1t cost Brick" Dunn of this
city $40 and costs in police court re
Gently, The man he was racing hap
pened to be the county sheriff. who
of course. won out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

sci can be powered with not lsss
than four nor more than eight en-.
gines and must have radio and all
other modern airship equipment.
1t has not been established Whsth-
er provision is to be made for carry.
ing airplanes, but it is known that
considerable thought has been given
to this proposal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
isibles, with 100000 available
next year.

isibles. with 100000 available
next year
The legislation provided that con-
struction of the second airship could
be cancelled. if circumstances
changed. and that in this event, not
more than s5.5Oo.o00 should be ex-
pended on one ship.
Under the specifications the air
ships must be complete in detail
and have passed a speed test of 72
knots an hour before being accept
ed by the navy The length is lin
lifted to 7S5 feet and the height to
1855 feet. with tn width not in excess
of 1871 feet The gas containers must
be separate and fitted to hold either
helium or hydrogen. or a combina-
ton of the two
A capacious control car, quarters
for l. officers and crew of 80 men,
a Photographic labratory and ac-
ccmmodations for cooking. are re-
quired by the specifications. The YES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

craft builder. At least two more are
expected.
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffitt.
chief of the naval bureau of aero
nautics, is president Of the board.
The bids may require considerable
study and several weeks are expect
ed to elapse before the awards are
made.
Two Interested
Although no official announce
ment has been made as to what con-
Germs submitted the bids. it is known
that the Goodyear Zeppelin COM
pany of Akron. O., and the Ameri-
can Brown Boverin Electric corpor-
alton of Camden. N. j.. have made
a study of the specifications. 1t is
understood that the Zeppelin inter-
ests of Germany submitted a bid. in
view Of the fact that they have con-
structed more than 100 dirigibles.
Congress authorized the expendi-
ture of $s.Oo0.ooo for the two dir
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

The council of Schoenau. Bavaria
Shorn hair is tax free up to the age
of Is. but the tax increases there
after according to age
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

make a success of this venture, such as the nature of the site of Q ranch, and the hazards which would be encountered.
 l would probably be interested in either two pair or two trio as an initial order and more if they tur .... ed out success.
 Possibly some one up there would pc interested in having a sales rep fesentatlve down here. in which case l would be glad to negotiate With them as I believe there is a very fertile field in Wisconsin and adjoining States for this industry. 1 would care to deal only with a most reliable concern, and would furnish any reference and security de- 
 l will thank you for any favors you may do for me in connection With this matter and will return the favor upon your command.
 Yours very truly,
 ROBERT E YOUNG.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
SEEKS II GAI|I CI.QSER RELATIONS
 IN FUR FARMING
WiSCONSINITE WOULD -CO-OP ERATE WITH ALASKANS IN
 MINK FUR MARKET

The possibility of establishing
 closer relations between the fur farmers of Alaska and those of the
 States is indicated by the following letter from Robert E. Young, of Mil
 Waukee, Wis, to the Seward Cham Der of Commerce, which is hereby quoted in full:
 Secretary of Chamber of Commerce 6
 Seward, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 l want to get in touch with a cer- tain industry in your country and upon making inquiry at the local office of the U. s. Department of Commerce, was told that you had been very helpful to them in such matters in the past. I wonder if you would be kind enough to help me out.
 l have become interested in the raising of fur-bearing animals, par ticularly mink. I have taken this up with the U. S. Department of Biological Survey and apparently there are great fields ahead in this business. However, they strongly recommend that Alaskan animals be used for the initial stocking.
 My problem therefore, is to get in touch with the proper parties Il Alaska, who could supply this stock and also give me the necessary ln- formation about handling it. My request to you is that if you have such parties in your neighborhood you pass this information along to them and have them get in touch with me at once. Or, if there are none within the range of your ac- tivities, possibly you could tell me which particular part of Alaska is n this industry.
 If you should be able to get this | nto the hands of interested parties i would like to have the following from them.
 I want animals pen raised with ut water, except of course, drink ng water. I want to know the ,rice per pair and per trio for the egular dark Alaskan mink about me or two years old. I would pre- :er females which have borne one itter. Male and females to be bout the same age. Also complete information regarding feeding and he method of confining in pens.
 l would want to know the protec- ion offered the buyer in regard to afety of delivery and the quality f the animals. Also any other in which would help me to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
THE LOST ATLANTIS

CROIDEVIE, France, Nov. 2. [P) A medallion of a human head in bas relief, reputed to be 1000 years old, has been discovered on a large ledge of rock ordinarily submerg- ed in the sea. This is taken as proof of the lost Atlantis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
MUCH BEEN WRITTEN

PARIS, Nov. 2. (P)-Much has been written about the activities ot $. Parker Gilbert, agent gener- al for separations in preparation for the commission of experts which meets in December to undertake
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at ]. L. Graef.

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOJN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchaIIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

It you haven't trieo rrye.Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
TIDES TOMORROW

The Comet, Capt. Joe Dempsey, arrived in port this morning from the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

refused to permit his brother and family to- leave the country, and they were. forced to return to their home in Toorkh Karakisa However, he expects to communi- cate with them through MT. Chan nessan, and later have them come to this country.
 The Russian American Red Cross official was instrumental in sending Ayoian's family here, for he forwarded funds to them to leave Russia. When Avoian lief. Russia, his son was only five months of age, and is now more than fourteen years old.
 Avoian said today he would never forget the wonderful work of the American Legion and Amer ican Red Cross in making it pos sible for him to be reunited with his family after nearly fifteen years of separation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

towards the close of 1913, landed in New York in January, 1914 and after spending some years in the States. came to Alaska where he. has since made his home. He was in communication with his family until 1917. when the i. Turks took Bash Kadiklar,. killed his father and two brothers, and forced his wife. mother and son to flee to Toorkh Karakisa. where they resided prior to their depar, ture for Alaska.
 When they left, their first home all communication with Ayoian was discontinued on account of war conditions. With the close of the war, Avoian started nego tiations to get in touch with his family again.
 Through American Legion anG Red Cross officials here, and L. H Channessan, Red Cross official in Russia, he was finally able to To- cate his people in 1921, after three years of comrfete communication separation from them.
 Some time ago he decided to have the three, as well as his brother, his wife, and their three children come to Alaska. His mo ther, wife and son left Russia on February 16 of this year. but Rus. sian customs people in Leningrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

ems of Juneau. MT. Lomen, who is in charge of the Seattle office of the Lomen Reindeer Corpora- tion, and handles the distribution of the reindeer products and the purchasing of supplies for the camps in Alaska, is very eneour- aged at the reception of the rein deer meat in the States, Mir. Cam declared.
 s. H. Lorain, formerly with the Chichagof mine, who came north with Mir. Cam will leave on the Virginia " tonight to take the position of engineer in charge of the Apex Fl Nido
 Mir. and Mrs. Cam will re- main in Juneau for about a week before returning to the Apex Fl Nido mine on Chichagof Island where they will spend part of the summer. the remainder of which will be spent in Juneau. They expect 10 make another trip to the Mayo Clinic next August.
 Several more men will come north before the first of May, to join the crew of twenty-five now at the Apex, where operations have been going on for the last two weeks. MT. Cam said. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
MID-IEAION
 IAIE Smort Hdis ih Ne,v Spring
 Models SPECIAL h - N FRIDAY AND NN SATURDAY
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

One can have smart, hat to add further charm 10 her costume at small price here Friday and Saturday. And coming, 1t does, at time when new hat is most likely to be needed 1t pre- sents fashion and saving opportunity that merits immediate action. These models, reduced for these two days only to $5.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
|CANh RETURNS FROM STATES
Plans Work at Fl Nido
 Mine-Engineer Is Brought North

 J. II. Cam, president and gen. eral manager of the Apex El Nido Mine. and Mrs. Cam returned yesterday on the Princess Alice from a three months trip in the States. Most of the time was spent at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Minn., where MT. Cam received medical atten tion. On their return trip to Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Cam spent several days each near Spokane and Wallace. Idaho. visiting the mines in that vicinity.
 In Seattle where they spent three weeks, MT. and Mrs. Cam saw Ralph Lomen and Mrs. Lo- men of Nome, and Mrs. Ray Stew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
DELlCHTFUL TEA
 FOR MRS. HEALY


 Over ninety guests attended the dellghtfil tea given yesterday afternoon from three to six o'clock by Mrs. Cash Cole to com Dlimcnt her slster-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Healy wilo has been her house guest since last Sunday. Many cf these who called to meet the vis.tgr were. former lfr.ends Of aESs Healy. who was Miss Esa tdle rf this city.
 The love v new dome of Mrs. Cole was .ie:ui., fully deoora ted with sir!n; flowers and t.e tea table WIS chqrm;ng with silver, lace and canliles.u
 Mrs. Robert oughiia., Mrs. ". K. Keller. Mrs. ". P. Scott. Mrs. Grace B.sao,, MS. F. A.. Metcalf and Mrs. II i,. shepard poured at different hours during the afternoen and Mrs. l., D. Ilen- derson. Mrs.. Fl. T.. Lucas. Mrs II. O.. Adams. Mrs. Malcolm WI son end Mrs. c. F. Trceburger assisted
 Ms. flealy and the hostess stood at the door to greet tho guests who streamed in during the tea hours. a
 Mrs. Healy and her daughter Patricia will, !, leave tomorrow morning on the Princess Alice to return to AHy6x, British Co lumbia, where Mir. Healy is now located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
s'How can l be sure the coffee will be good?"
 they ask me
 By Mary Doud RedYdon Noted Food Engineer
they ask n1e
By Mary Dosd Reardon :, Noted Food Engineer ,

Why Fo1gcr's? I recommend Folgsr-s for the very good reason that l can de- pend upon it's quality. Constant testing and comparison have convinced me that Folger's is indeed rare "fnd'' not only from the standpoint of its unusual fla vor, but because can depend upon its uniformity from day to day; year to year.
 think you will enjoy this little test: Buy can of Folger's Coffee today Drink Folger's tomorrow morning; the next morning drink the coffee you have been using; the third morning drink Folger's again. know you, too, will distinguish the marked difference there is in Folger-Flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
AV0IAN HERE
 WITH FAMILY
Returns with Wife, Moth CT and Son Separated
 for Nearly l5 Years

After nearly fifteen years of separation, following his departure from Russia late in 1913, Mike Avoian, local merchant, returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice accompanied by Mrs. Avoian, her mother. Mrs. Soultan Avoian,. and MT. and Mrs. Avoian's son, Nome. gan. He met them in Vancouver. B. C., on April 1, went to Seattle for a week, and then the party sailed north.
 Avoian Sr., left. Bash Kadiklar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
Mrs. Reardon's
 suggested recipe for Hose sDho prefer fhe percofdfdr method

MEASURE Ingredients! Use one rounded table spoon of FOlesf's to each cup of water. Have water boiling befoye iettins bas- ket into pot. For average ssrensth, lee it pefcolate seven minutes. Ifyou have any quesdozs about coffee making write May Dowd Reardon, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juncaus Leading Department Store

this morning. The defendant is represented by Attorneys Henry Roden and J. H. Hart, and the Government by U. $. Attorney ]. w. Harding and Assistant Dis trict Attorney II. D. Stabler.
 The jury is made up of Mrs. Gudmund Jensen. James AIorri- son, Pete Fo1rnie. K. Stca.lan, c. lngman, Matt Hahn, Mrs. K. Hooker, Elmer E. Smith, Tom ]. Mccartney, A. ]. Ficken, S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
JURY EMPANELED
 IN DCNNELLY CASE

A jury was empaneled in the Limited ct1tes District Court to try the cae. of the II. s. vs. Lee .Donnelly, charged with perjury, in connection with testimony giy- en in the Albert Chisel murder case during the last term of court, which came up for trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13
Smart Coats for Spring AT REASONABLE PRICES

Have you looked over our stock of Coats? There styles colors and materials to suit every taste Not model that does not show the Spring seasons most popular and correct style or fabric. Choose coat now for dress street sports at prices within reach of all. Coats as low as $19.75. ''No trouble to shoU them to your'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

Mills and q. II. Holm. All others serving on the, petit, jury during this term of court were excused until Wednesday,. April IS, at 10 u. m.. N
 The case was continued to this afternoon at ? o'clock when the prosecution will present it's case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

"TsOR the same reason that you know . \ cake will be good if you use tested inc aredicnts and measure them exactly" is my answer.
 When you are dealing with clements as delicate as Folger-Flavor, measuring by the ~handful' will not do. Establish the quantity per cup you like best and then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

mill has not yet been started be- cause of the lack of water, but will begin operations as soon a. possible, MT. Cam declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-13

stick to tf- never varying this pro-
 portion. By using
 Folger's you can be assured the perfect cup of coffee you now consider wistfully.