davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
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SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Rev. Durant, of Red Lodge, held
services here, Sunday.
Chas. F. 0liner was passenger
to Billings Sunday night.
J. Gollmeyer, of Billings, called on
friends in Joliet, Saturday.
The Bridge club met at the Earl C.
Talmage home, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson re-
turned from Billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert motor
ed to Billings Saturday, returning the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond spent
the weekend in Billings at the R.
Miller home.
Miss Ambernetta Klampe, O.
Laurel, spent Sunday at the A. F.
Klampe home.
Mesdames G. L. Burger and son
Andy, and H.. Haddox shopped in Bill
lings, Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Duffield went to Bill
lings Saturday to attend the meeting
of the Pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lanter spent the
last of the week attending to bust
ness in Billings.
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Gruwell, of Har-
lowtown, are guests at the E. L.
Gruwell home this week.
Mrs. Myrtle johnson, Katherine
Johnson, Gladys Lowering and Lou
Hetland were in Billings, Saturday.
Phil Smith, of Bohemian, is visit
ing the home folks this week. Phil
is attending the State College at
Bozeman.
Miss Martha Hetland who goes to
the Normal school at Billings, is
spending the weekend the guest of
Mrs. Sarah Collins.
Mrs. Allen Weaver and son John
Allen, of Red Lodge, are the guests
of MI. and Mrs. E. ]. Meyer, the par
ents of Mrs. Weaver.
The Lutheran Aid was entertained
by Mrs. Chas, Anderson at the Riley
Fredricks' home Friday. On account
of the storm few could get out.
Word was received in Joliet Satur-
day of the birth of 51a-pound son
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Friedrich. The
Fredricks were former residents of
Joliet.
R. A. Smith, Miss Thelma Hetland
and Miss Emma McLarvy of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox were
dinner guests at the B. D. Bell home,
Sunday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge club. At
1870 dainty lunch was served to
twelve members. Mesdames G. l..
Burger, E. j. Reardon and Sarah Col
Inns received firt, second and conso-
lation prizes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

To traverse on foot the Riviera
roads from La Londe to Cannes has
been called "the most enchanting
walk in the world" 1t may easily be
done in two or three days. Ameri-
cans call it "the hiker's heaven"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Miss Joan Tweedie, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedie of
this place, and Donald Darlington, of
Belfry, sprung a surprise on their
friends and went to Billings and were
quietly married on Saturday, March
10th, returning here ON Wednesday.
They were treated to an old-time
charivari by all the small youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington will make
their home in Belfry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Innsbruck in Austria shares honors
with Madrid in being the city stu
ated at the highest elevation in Eur
ope. 1t lies 1913 feet above sea
level.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

The total passenger traffic on the
Atlantic in 1892 was SO persons, but
now east and westbound, it totals
over one million one hundred thou
sand.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Robert s
~uotAt CORRESPONDENTS

j. t. Marvin, OF Livingston, was a
visitor in town, Friday.
Mr.. Combelick, of Billings, was
here Tuesday on business.
Ruth DeVries and Charlie DeVries
went to Red Lodge, Friday.
Mr.. Race, of Billings, was a bust
ness caller here, Saturday.
Toivo Homi and Alfred Heikkila
motored to Billings, Sunday.
Ford Skinner was a business Wis
itor in Red Lodge, Tuesday.
Miss Fern Bergen was weekend
guest at the Bill Carr ranch.
Mrs. Pertula, of Red Lodge, visited
at the Silakka home, Thursday.
Mrs. E. BACKYARD went to Billings
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Joe Bertolino was dinner guest
at the B. Pagliosotti ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, of Thermopols, Wyo.,
is here visiting at the Wheeler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams mo-
tored to Red Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. Wetterer entertained the
Altar Society at her home, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chilcock, of
Silesia, visited friends here Satur-
day.
Frank Bowler, who teaches at
Willow Creek, spent the weekend in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and
Byron Harris visited in Red Lodge,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Bowler and Mr.. Swan of Red
Lodge, were business visitors here,
Tuesday.
Jack Sansover and D. Bates of
Boyd, were business callers here on
Thursday.
Matt Hunter, Of Missoula, arrived
here Tuesday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kansala and
family, of Billings, are visiting friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Budas and Mrs.
Arvid Wilson left Wednesday for
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NORM, Of Absar-
okee, were dinner guests at the Joe
Allen home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt Bell returned home from
Thermopolis Wednesday, after spend
ing several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Obert, Miss Rose
Obert and John Obert went to Bill
lings, Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kentala of Red
Lodge, are visiting friends and rel
atives here for few days.
Miss Jean Mckay returned home
Monday, after spending few days
in Billings visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker, James Mona
han and Richie Allen motored to Red
Lodge on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
son George, and Miss Leone Bergan
to Red Lodge, Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Tinsley returned home
from Billings Friday, where she has
been visiting friends for the past few
days.
The Physics class went to the pow
er plant here on Monday to gain
some prattical information on cleo
tricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uno Toffer and fam
lly and Mrs, Roy Houghton OF Red
Lodge, visited at the Wilmonen home,
Tuesday.
J. J. O'shea returned home from
St. Paul Wednesday where he has
been attending to business for the
past week.
John Klein, Bill Wilson, Martha
Wilson and Dorthea Monahan at
tended the show in Red Lodge, Sun
day evening.
Miss Edna Castor was operated on
for appendicitis at the Adams hos
pital in Red Lodge, Tuesday. She is
doing nicely.
William and Rayno Pentilla, Of
Bozemanz, were called suddenly Sat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Mrs. Geo. Reid has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
shopped in Red Lodge, Monday.
Dean Forney spent last weekend
at the Elder ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson shopped
in Red Lodge, Friday.
Mele Jamkovich attended to bust
ness in Red Lodge, Saturday.
The Woman's club met with Mrs.
E. G. Townsend last Tuesday.
Elizabeth Gruden has resigned her
position at Barone Bros. store.
Wilfred Brown was out of school
last week on account of sickness.
Junior Christian Endeavor met at
the McCorkle home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sanderson were
dinner guests at the Vedel home, Fri
day.
Henry McFarlane, of Missoula,
spent last weekend visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West are the
parents of baby girl, born last Wed
nesday.
Florence Freeman was dinner
guest at the Roy Wadsworth home,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fluke and Lor-
raine were business callers in Red
Lodge, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Bolton shopped in Bill
lings, Saturday.
Drake Mckee came home Friday
from Billings to spend the week END
here with his family.
Miss Doris McDaniels, of Red
Lodge, visited last weekend with
Miss Madaline Becklen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. F. Siegfriedt
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sam
arzich at bridge, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourrett, of Bridger,
motored up and visited their daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma Bourrett, Friday.
Miss Florence Freeman, Helen For
ney, Frank Sternitz and Halls john
ston motored to Red Lodge, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Simon and daugh-
ter L. Roya Buck, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Town
send.
Mrs. Tom Freeman visited in Bill
lings Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Pete Wilson, who is in a hospital
there.
The Juniors held bake sale at the
post office, Saturday. They are en-
deavoring to raise money for Jun
ior prom.
Mrs. Jules Besinque and daughter,
Norma, visited several days last week
in Billings with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Celia Tassen, and Mrs. E.
S. Sommers.
Artistic S hort hand certificate
awards by the Gregg company were
awarded to Mary Cestnik, Helen For
ney, Naomi Youst, second year stu
dents, and Everett Hawthorne, first
year student.
Halls Johnston, Howard Freeman.
Frank Sternitz and James Shepherd
arrived home last Wednesday from
Montana State college at Bozeman,
for visit with their parents during
the quarterly vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne en-
tertained at three tables of bridge
last Monday, with high score being
won by w. Noble. After the card
game q dainty lunch was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Gents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Besinque, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Samar-
zich and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Becklen.
The ?. T. A. met at the gym on
Monday, March IS, and the follow
ing program was enjoyed.
Community song Wearing Of the
Green.
First Motion songs and
games.
Piano solo-Vesper Chimes, Leila
Mcdonald.
Community song There's Music in
the Air.
Piano solo-Old Mother Hubbard,
Lorraine Norris.
Paper-Music and the Child, Mrs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Community song-Battle Hymn of
the Republic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Crowd examines wrecked f,500.hp.
.Triplex" in which Lee Bible (right) was
hurled to death at Daytona, Fla, in at
tempt to break world auto speed record.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
All talk of Plymouth
TsO0'Oss 0" Quality

PLYMOUTH can match price
L with other motor cars in the
priced field, but there all
similarity ends. For no other
car priced around itcan beginto
match Plymouth S size, quality,
beauty and power, In these the
JaN-size Plymouth is unique.
You think instantly of style
when you see a Plymouth glide
by. thoughts of comfort are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

wheel when you discover the
fine smoothness Of Plymouth's
big high-eomPfession engine of
Chrysler Silver Dome type.
You enjoy a wonderful sense of
safety from the Jullsize Chrysler
weatherproof internal-cxpand-
ing 4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
TheJal-aae Plymouth brings
you ine-car advantages with
utmost economy in first cost
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

inevitably when you
contrast Plymouth shA
SIZE roominesS with the
cramped quarters of
miniature cars. You feel
a genuine thrill at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

and upkeep In creating
Plymouth, Chrysler
Motors has changed
the whole complexion
of the low est-priced
motor car field
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

New York. March 6.-(UP) The
New York World today printed the
following letter from {. Sweeney OF
WestWood. n j.:
Il run poultry ranch in this neck
of the woods. About a month ago.
While forasing IN the woods. the
chickens lit upon a pile of rye mash.
They ate freely of the mash and it
was all they could do to navigate
home that evening.
But. strange TO relate, egg pro-
duction increased most wonderfully
as a result OF the mash diet. OF
course, | watch out that they don t
eat too much of it and get plaslercd.
| now get two, three or four eggs
where ! only got one before. Twin
eggs and even trlplets happen some
time. Henry Ford can't tell me a
shot OF rye doesn't make a bird eff
clent. I know ii docs. Where does he
set off at with his peace, prohibi-
ton and production?
I am happy also to say that sales
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
YAMAM0TO'S Death
ST|RS UP JAP ANESE
Sensation Follows Killing Of Diet
Member at Tokyo

Tokyo, March 6.-LP}-The assass-
nation yesterday OF SEMI Yamamo-
TO- proletarian member OF the Japa-
nese Diet, has caused political SEN
sation and came mp in the house OF
representatives today.
The house adopted a resolution OF
coincidence on the Gamamoto assass-
nation. But the remaining seven
proletarian representatives refused
10 participate. asserting that the
ron-proletafian majority was not
sincere in its resolution.
After vote had been taken, Ho-
taro kawakanin a proletarian. de-
Iyered an lmp3ssioned speech, in
which he charged that the assassina-
ton was Illustrative Of terrorlstlc
methods by which the ruling classes
held down the radicals.
A mcuseito. or opposition deputy,
in the course of an Interpolation
accused the government Of failing TO
protect members Of the diet ade-
quate1y during sessions.
While the ASA ssinaton has caus-
cd a stir in political circles, qualified
observers DO not expect any lmpor-
tant aftermath.
HokuH Kuroda. who stabbed va
mamoto, is a member Of the new
ultra patriotic and obscure oEcanl-
zation known as the League OF
tho c4,1r Times Rom" iullCatinC
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

full steam engines. were put into
commission. Such steamers are now
operated through the gorges by
British, American, Japanese. and
other foreign countries: but the
.iunks are stlll in operation too.
Since the advent of the gorge steam
Crs. 1chang has grown from 10000
10 $4,000 in population.
background OF Hills and Mountains
The little city seems to be perch
cd high on a bluff during the low
water of the winter months, but
when the great river is in summer
food. city and stream are on nearly
the same level. At times parts Of
the city have been flooded.
Although 1000 miles inland,
Ichang is one of the first cities not
on a dead level TO be encountered
in sailing Of the Yangtze valley.
Behind the town hill roll upward,
and still farther back tower noun
tain peaks. 1t is in forcing its way
through this mountain range that
the river has formed the great goro
gc..
The United States and the other
powers have been patrolling the
lanGtze as far as lchang since
shortly after that port was opened
to trade in 1877. When steamboats,
began to ascend the rapids in 1901,
the sunboat patrol to the upper river
followed. In recent years only two
United States gunboats, the Palos
and the Monocacy. have been en-
gagged in the up-rINer patrol, while
the lower river was protected by
sca-going cruisers.
The SIX new American gunboats
are the Guam, the Tutuila, the Pa
lay, the Oku, the Luzon, and the
Nindanao. Three of them will have
a draft Of feet inches. and three
Il draft of 6 feet. All six will be
able to pass through the gorees at
high water, and the shallower draft
vessels even at low water. In addi-
ton to the six American Gunboats
on the Iangtze, eight are now main
tanned by Great Britain, seven by
Japan, and two each by France and
italy,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

bert. president. as he did last :'ear.
inasmuch as he Is under fire. Win.
throp w. Aldrich. New York attor.
ney. will be on hand to speak for
John D.. Jr., In any fight that may
develop. He arrived in Chicago
Monday with 5000 proxies in metal
cases under armed guard.
Fifty-nine per cent Of the more
than 5000 shares OF Standard OIL
stock had been lined up against Col.
Stewart. Mr.. Aldrich said.
Tho Rockefeller group has only
$4,000 OF the $4,000 stockholders on
its side. The big blocks OF stock.
however. are held by the easterners.
Col. Stewart had on his side the
proxies Of 1857 per cent OF the
1000 employe -stockholders. He
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
STEWART AWAITS
ROCKEFELLER BLOW
CONTINUED from First Page)

Chicagos back door on the southern
shores OF Lake Michigan. The huge
refineries employ approximately 80
per cent of the residents, who are
ready for the influx Of stockholders
tomorrow to attend the annual
meeting.
Restaurants Stock Up
Restaurants were stocked with
supplies for the anticipated 1000 or
more visitors, and hotels expected
to have all rooms taken. for indi-
cations were that the meeting would
last at least two days unless the out
come was indisputably determined
by the number of proxies on hand
in Chicago before the session opened.
Just off the main street, the story
and half brick Community House
was fitted out like a political con-
>ention hall. with batteries OF tele-
graph and telephone wires resting
under the auditorium stage. press
tables in the orchestra pit, loud
speakers linking the mems and
women's gymrasums with the main
hall, and refreshment stands loaded
to capacity.
Indeed, Whiting expected to wit
ness a real convention fight. with
Col. Stewart sounding the keynote IN
his annual business report, Rookie
Teller representatives presenting
their side OF the argument. and in
dividual stockholders being heard
from the floor. Mr.. Rockefeller is
in Egypt
The meeting will first be called to
order at the refinery offices, accord
ing to law. and then, If the expected
crowd is on hand. will adjourn to the
Community house to decide on the
moral fitness" OF Col. Stewart to
continue as a company director.
Col. Stewart was asked what he
would tell the stockholders in de-
Tense of his activities with the Con-
tinental Trading company. which re-
suited in Mr.. Rockefeller's demand
for his resignation.
well, if they flush me I'll tell
them plenty" the great shouldered
siX-footer replied.
May Surrender Chair
He Will act as chairman to open
the meeting and then is expected to
surrender the chair to E. G. Seu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
Rainbow Girls Will
Hear Sermon April

A sermon will be delivered at
Trinity Methodist church to the New
Britain assembly of the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, according to an
announcement made last night when
the assembly observed Centennial
Lodge Night" These were 35 Wis
itors from local Masonic lodges and
the Eastern Star. Officers of Har-
mony ard Centennial lodges were
present and delivered brief ad-
dresses.
On candidate was initiated and a
report made on card party held
Yesterday afternoon. The following
members were appointed to an on
tert9inmcnt committee: Mabel An
Gcrson. Helen Swanson, Betty Hew-
lit, Dorothy Crowley and Mrs,
Charles leaVltt.
A delegation was present from the
Mcriien assembly
Mrs. Willard Anderson, past
mother adviser TO the assembly was
presented with 4 jewel of the organ
izatlou. Presentation was made by
Miss Gabrielle Holstein, past worthy
adviser.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

claimed the proxies also OF nearly
all the stockholders in the middle
west.
Unless the uncontested proxies Of
one side greatly outnumber those of
the other. long tedious check at
the meeting Is foreseen.
May Yet Reach Courts
Although Aldrich denied other
Standard Oil companies were behind
Rockefeller In his fight. and attor-
neys for Colonel Stewart denied any
legal action was contemplated. the
rumor persisted that the contest
might eventually find its way into
the courts. The grounds would be
that Rockefeller. in opposing the
company head. was violating the
antitrust act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

one would find Kansas City about
in the relative position of Chung
King, while Omaha, 1850 miles
from the sea, would stand for Sui
fu, an equal distance from the mouth
of the langtze. In the imaginary
American langtZe, the visiting
Chinese gunboats would look TO S.
Louis (Ichang). as their chief base
put would spend most OF their time
patrOlling the river above that point
ascending, during high water, as fan
as Omaha (Suifu).
Gorge Heiehtcns Citys Importance
"lchang will be, as in the past
one OF the most used bases for the
boats of the patrol. The city main
,ains its commercial importance on
the river because of the great Yang
tie gorges that extend from just
than I25 miles. Above the georges
tie great river flows through China s
richest province, SzcchWan, a region
tcenins with people, producing
much material for shipment, and de-
handing great quantities of the pro
ducts OF the outside world.
NO railroads tap Szechwan; all
its exports and imports must move
along the NauGtze; and because of
the rapids in tie gorees, Ichane
takes d toll from all this busy river
traffic. For lchamg is the head OF
navigation for good sized river
steamers. Every bale and package
OF freight for Szechwan must be un-
loaded at Ichang and transferred to
small. specially constructed steam
ers or to junks for transport through
the gorges.
For ages the Yauctze has been
the trade highway INTO SzechWan,
and until 1901 al traffic was car
ned on in junks. laboriously haulcd
up the rapids by traCkers who walk
d along the slippery rocks and tug
god at great haWsers. Even i'm those
DAYS IChauI was important as tn"
gateway to the eorscs, In 1901
steam first began TO compete with
The junk men. Specially built, small,
light-draft boats, fitted With power
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

A suspicion that the Standard Oil
companies Of New York. New Jersey.
Kentucky and Louisiana. rather thar
the younger Rockefeller. were con-
Quoting the fight. was expressed in
the senate at Washington last week
has been an individualist in his de-
velopment of the Standard # In
diana and has been criticized for
encroaching on the territories Of
other oil companies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

Flames leap outwards from the
surface of the sun at the rate of co.
900 miles a minute and sometimes
reach a height of half million
miles, according to a California
scientist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

Tho custom Of woman wearing
a wedding ring originated in Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

ing to steal valuable porcelain plaque
from the museum at the Escorial Pal
IN jest and he was released on bail with
the promise to return for trial. He
left Spain and later was reported from
Paris as returning to the United States,
with the expressed intention of avoid
ing trial. Despoilation of the art mu-
seums in Spain constitutes a serious
offense, but 1t was felt Dee might have
received a light sentence or even been
freed with the courts admonition and
light fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CUCCHIARA RITES HELD.
Coal Yard Proprietor Buried in
Mount olivet Cemetery.

Joseph Battista cucchiara, A years
old, proprietor Of a coal yard at $50
Fourteenth street northeast, died In
George Washington University Hospitsl
Wednesday night after a short illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs, vita
Cuccriara. and brother, John Cucchiara
Funeral services were conducted in
Holy Rosary Catholic Church this
morning. following brief services at the
residence, 1921 Trinidad avenue north
east, at $3.50 am. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Flirting With Patrons Endangers
Bus Passengers, Girl Rider Saws

shifts from his work to his passengers
He invariably hirts with said girls
ny looking and making faces through
tne mirror IN front of him. In my
opinion' tne way In which he drives
I really do not feel safe"
The public service commission has
gone on record as being glad to see en-
ployes OF public service cornorations
take an interest in their passengers. but
feels that such devotion to duty may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 13.-Marked
susceptibility to femme charms on the
part of a bus driver is one Of things
that makes riding along the Washing
ton boulevard a somewhat dangerous
pastine. the public service commission
was informed in letter from Miss
Marion Willie of Laurel, Md.
Miss Willie said that daily she takes
the bus at Laurel and that as young
women get aboard at that stop and at
others the interest of the operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

A Paris inventor has obtained a
United States patent for a device to
signal to the operator of a machine
each time one of its parts reaches
the limit OF function,