davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-23
MONDAY
lay 9th, 1929

700 to 500 A. M.-Vim, Vigor and
Vitality, Van Cook and Kenneth
Cramer's Orchestra.
500 to S:05-News Flashes.
sos to S:15-Anthony Euwer, Lee
turer.
S:15 to 9:O0-Golden Hour Orchestra.
900 to 9:30-Time Signals = Mary
Cooke Better Homes Program.
$3.50 to 9:45-Studio Program-Glenn
Eaton and Marjorie Robillard.
9.45 to 1O:00-Morning Devotional!
Service and Perdin Korsmo, tenor.
10000 to 11:00-American Reveillers
and Announcements.
HOO to 12:00-American Reveillers.
1900 Noon = Time, Grain, Weather
News.
1900 to IL: 80 p. M.-Novelty Program
Glen Eaton and Marjorie Robillard.
1890 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra, francesca Longo
1870 to 2:OO-Song Recital.
200 to 2.30-The Harmonists.
2:30 to 2:45-Anthony Euwer, Lee
turer.
2:45 to 3:00-The Harmonists.
300 to 4:00-American Salon Orches-
ira, francesca Longo.
400 to 4:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
4:3O to 5:3O-KGA Artists Ensemble
5:O0-The World Book Man.
$50 to 6:OO-Vitaphone Jubilee.
600 to 6:30-Pacifc Salon Orchestra
$50 to 7:00-"Traumerei.'
700 to 7:3O-Americana = Herman
Kenin's Orchestra.
1880 to S:00-Lyre and Mask.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to 9:00-Musical Gems.
900 to 9:30-Metro and Cosmo.
$3.50 to 10:00-String Quartet.
10000 to 11:00-Hour on Broadway.
1100-Silver King Time Signals.
HOO to 12:00-Golden Gate Gypsies.
TUESDAY A. NJ.
May 28th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
TUESDAY p. NJ.
1890 to 1880 p. M.-American Arts
tic Ensemble.
1880 to 2:00-Song Recital
200 to 3:0O-American Salon Orch
estra. Francesca Longo.
800 to 4:0O-vic Meyers Popular
Recording Orchestra.
400 to 5:O0-KGA Studio Program.
5:O0-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-"Old Gold Hour" Paul
Whitman's Orchestra.
600 to 7;O0-voice of Columbia, n. Y.
700 to 7:05-Fidelity Savings Seren-
aders.
1905 to 7:3O-"Old Songs for New"
1880 to S:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals
500 to 9:0O-NatI Wall Paper Assn
Program.
900 to 9:sO-Histories of Paul Bun
yon, Humorous Sketch
$3.50 to 10: 30-Philharmoni Orchestra
1890 to 11:00-Enchanter Male Quar-.
tet
11:O0-Silver King Time Signals.
11:00 to 12:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra,
Popular Dance Music.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-23
Radio Features Every Day Over Spokane Station X u A
Bvanpmg Company and Releases Outstanding Merit
SATURDAY p. M.


1880 to 1:30-American Salon Orch
estra.
1:30 to 2:00-Song Recital.
200 to 3:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
300 to 4:00-American Salon Orch.
400 to 4:30-The Melodians.
4:30 to 4:45-Lecture: Burton w.
James.
4:45 to 5:00-The Melodians,
5:00-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:00-Vic Meyers Orchestra
and Announcements.
600 to 7:00-American Artistic Eli
semble.
ZOO to 7:05-Spokane Nash Motors
Program.
1905 to 7:3O-National Forum. Wash
ington, ID. c.
1880 to S:O0-Geo. Olson's Orchestra,
New York
S:O0-Milwaukee X. r. Time Signals.
500 to S:30-Wandering Minstrels.
$3.50 to 9:00-Melodies and Memories.
900 to 9:30-American Salon Orch
estra.
$3.50 to 1O:0O-Charmed Land Singers
1000 to 11:O0-Vic Meyers Orch.
11:0O-Silver King Time Signals
HOO to 12:00-The Show Boat
SUNDAY
May 26th, 1929
10: 90 to 10: 30-Sacred Prelude.
1885 to 11:00-American Artistic En-
semble.
1900 to 1900 Noon-Morning Mus
ical, directed by VIM. Coburn.
1900 to II: 80 p. M.-Song Recital.
1890 to 1:30-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-23

Schedule subject 10 SHdh9e VIZ"
grams Are Rearranged From
Time to Time
THURSDAY A. M.
May 23rd, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
THURSDAY p. M.
1890 to 1:3O-The Melodians.
1880 to 2:00-Lecture: The wen
Trained Child, DR.. Smith.
200 to 3:OO-American Salon Orch
estra. -
800 to S:15-Lecture: Burton w.
3:15 to 4:OO-America Artistic En-
semble.
400 to 5:0O-Vic Meyers Orchestra.
5:OO-The World Book Man.
500 to 6:O0-KGA Studio Program;
600 to 7:00-George Olson and HIS
Orchestra, New York.
1900 to 7:05-Spokane Hardware FRO
gram.
7:05 to 7.30--Song Travelog.
7:3O to S:0O-American Artistic En-
semble.
S:OO-Milwaukee r. r. Time Signals.
500 to s: 3O-Chronicles of Katz.
$40 to 9:OO-Enchanter' Male Quar-
tet
900 to 9:3O-Anthony Euwer, Lee
turer.
Q 80 to 1O:30-American Opera Co.,
Cayaleria Rusticana, direction OF
Jacques Jou-Jerville.
1890 to 11:O0-Nite Club Sklt.
11.O0-Silver King Time Signals.
11:00 to 12:OO-Vic Meyers Orchestra
FRIDAY A. M.
May oath, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
FRIDAY p. M.
11.00 to 12:0O-Miss Spokane WASH
Dress Program.
1890 to 1:3U-Vic Meyers Popular
Orchestra.
1880 to 2:00-Song Recital.
300 to 3:OO-American Artistic En-
semble.
400 to 4:OO-vic Meyers Orch.
400 to 5:O0-The Melodans.
5.OO-The World Book Man.
500 to 6.0O-KGA Studio Program
and Announcements.
900 to 6:30-Eastman Kodak Co. Pro-
gram.
$50 to 7:OO-Dr Vests Toothpaste
Program.
700 to S:O0-Golden Gate Gypsies
S:OO-Milwauke II. X. Time Signals
500 to 9:O0-Neapolitan Nights.
900 to 9:S0-Metro and Cosmo with
Golden Gate Gypsies.
$50 to 1O:00-Fourth U. 5. infantry
Band.
1000 to 11:O0-Dancing Strings.
11:OO-Silver King Time Signals
HOO to 12:00-Golden Gate Gypsles'
SATURDAY A. M.
May 25th, 1929
Refer to Mondays Schedule.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-23

kGAs BIG 5oooWATT TRANSMITTED
of the Most Powerful West
in
studios offices the Life
1. KGA offers a continuous Tho schedule
the finest entertainment
2. Long, annoying advertising
O
3. Not the recordings o but the artists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
ICE CREAM CANDY

cups sugar.
1 cup water.
/ level teaspoon cream Of tartar.
l rounding teaspoon butter.
Put the sugar and water over the
fire. When sugar is melted stir In
the cream of tartar dissolved in 4
little water. Cook 10 minutes with.
out stirring. Then add the butter
and rock until it win harden when
tested In cold water. Add fIavoring
to taste and pull until white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
HERMITS
Times staff Photo

Cream the butter, add the sugar
and egg and beat well. Add the
milk and all.bran. raisins and flour
which has been sifted with the
spices. Chill ron thin, cut. and
bake in q moderate oven (4O0 de.
grees F,).
When the cakes are cool, they
may be frosted with confectioner's
sugar frosting. and chopped nuts
or all-bran sprinkled over the top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
HERE'S A TASTY MENU FOR
JULY 4 PORCH PARTY.

For those who wish help in plan
ming menus for special occasions,
are offered the following sugges-
tions for the Fourth Of July.
PORCH PARTY
Lobster Salad GarnisEed with
PinlientO Strips
Luncheon Rolls Iced Tea
Fresh Raspberry Tarts
PimientO. Butter Sandwiches
Chopped Cabbage and Tomato
Sandwiches
Individual Strawberry Short Cake
Ginger Ale
Pimiento butter is made by
Dreaming butter and adding finely
chopped pimiento and salt to taste.
LUNCHEON.
JeIIied Veal with HOrseradisll
Fresh Vegetable Salad.
Radish Roses. Finger Rolls.
Sweet GherlFihss
Blueberry Cake.
Iced Coffee. FOafflv Sauce.
TO make Radish Roses, cut off
the roots and tops Of the washed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02

radishes and peel in one.eighth-
inch strips from top to bottom,
leaving the bottom end attached to
the radish. Drop in ice water to
grow crisp. These strips win
spring away q little, like the petals
of q rose.
Strawberry and Grapefruit
Cocktail
Baked Virginia Ham
New Peas with Mint
Potatoes on the Half Shell
Sweet Watermelon Pickle
Stuffed Olives
Tomato and ChicOry Salad
Pretzels
Cherry Ice Cream
Coffee Angel Food
Nuts MINIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02

SEA FOAM
Q large cups sugar
Cup syrup
Iacup water
Boil slowly
whites of 8 eggs
Beat whites Of eggs, until stiff.
Add syrup as for icing. Add nuts
and flavoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
They sound good Ta.y better BIT yoaU feel best
CONFIDENTIAL TO WOMEN
who weigh 121 pins pounds

let's M about diet But the trouble when let food
get hungry then thing to DO i s&nd away go
Snderng Salads
using Gold Salad Dressing its different You love
When hungry And because Of the
Ingredients of Gold Medal Cooled Salad Dressnghet they eggs
bit of oil make smooth
by leading ditns
scales
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
IN PUBLIC HEALTH
News Letter Prepared for Gazette
Readers Under Supervision of
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.

Just little caution would immed-
lately reduce the fatality list during
the Minnesota hunting season. It is
trivial injuries" during the hunting
season which result in a heavy toll.
A little precaution on the handling of
a gun will obviate many tragedy.
The health committee of the Min
nesota State Medical Association de-
votes it's entire bulletin this week to
warning against little mishaps that
result in disaster.
Prevention of accidents calls for
horse sense rare commodity, as
! may be seen from the frequent
changing of seats in boat or skiff,
dragging a gun muzzle foremost over
a fence or through the brush, or
carrying loaded guns in improper
positions.
"After accidents have happened,
the serious ones will receive prompt
attention and need no further men,
tion at this time. 1t is the slight
wounds, so-called trivial injuries,
that are often neglected, and there
fore call for consideration.
"Punctured or penetrating wounds
usually do not cause much immediate
pain or inconvenience and are there
fore prone to be neglected; but owing
to the alright wound that results,
the germ of lockjaw finds favorable
conditions for growth and may not
manifest itself until after ten or
more days-when treatment is seri-
Gus problem and the outlook grave.
Prompt, competent attention at the
time of the injury will prevent seri-
Gus developments.
"Lacerated wounds, scratches from
bushes, thorns trees, wires, notably
barb wire fences, leave open surfaces
for the absorption of infection with
possible resultant blood poisoning.
Such abrasions should be cleaned and
then protected from contamination
by clean dressing.
"Sprains of joints are often more
serious than they seem to be at first,
and such injuries call for x-ray pic
lures to exclude bony injury and to be
followed by rest-by splint or plast-
er supports-in this way markedly
reducing the period of disability.
Zone other frequent source of in
disposition calls for emphasis, name
ly; care in the choice of drinking wa
ter. When in strange country, it
should be remembered that water is
not always as pure as it may seem
and if there is any doubt about the
nature of the supply, be on the safe
side, and drink only boiled water.
IF the above points are remem-
bered, the coming hunting season will
be more successful than some in the
past.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
FOLWELL VOLUME IN PRESS
BEFORE AUTHORS DEATH

The fourth and last volume of DR..
William w. FolwelPs monumental
History of Minnesota" was sent to
press one week before the aged his
torian died, and galley proof of the
first chapter was received at the Of
fees of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety on the day before his death.
This concluding volume will con-
tain a number of special studies for
which DR.. Folwell did not find place
in the chronological narrative that is
carried through the first three volum-
es. Among the subjects dealt with
are the University of Minnesota, the
Chippewa Indians, the Minnesota iron
mines, Minnesota schools, and the
"Acts of the Apostles" This last
sections contains biographical studies
of twelve outstanding Minnesota peo-
pie, each one pioneering leader in
some field of achievement. One of
the twelve apostles" was a woman
Maria Sanford.
In an introduction to the first vol
ume of DR.. Folwell's history, pub
lished eight years ago. DIR. Solon J..
Buck, superintendent of the state his
torical society, wrote, at is difficult
to conceive of any one better equip
ped than DIR. Folwell to write COM
prehensive and critical history of
Minnesota. In the first place, he is
by training and inclination a scholar.
The truth has been his objective, and
he has sought the truth not in hear
say and tradition but in contempor-
ary narratives and documents. Hav-
ing found the truth he has set it
forth without fear or favor. In the
second place, his half century of pub
lie service in the state has brought
him into intimate association with
many of the men about whom he
writes-the builders of the common
wealth-and indeed he himself has
been one of the builders. This per-
sonal knowledge of men and events
has added vividness and accuracy to
his Interpretation of the basic doc
uments. And finally, DR.. Folwell has
a literary style. He has demonstrat-
ed, as did the great Parkman, that
scientific history need not be dull and
univiting."
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
SLEEPY EYE YOUTH TO
RETURN TO BYRD BASE

Lloyd v. Berkner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Berkner of Sleepy
Eye, who has been spending the past
number of months at Dunedin, New
Zealand, together with. Mrs. Berk-
ner, is making plans to return to the
Byrd expedition in the Antarctic as
soon as the ice disappears, allowing
navigation. The return trip to the
Byrd base may not be made, until
along about the first of December and
from then on Berkner will spend the
remaining part Of the time with the
expedition.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Aimee Mcpherson might get some
where in this world if she could only
make her mother behave. But "Moth-
er's" latest episode with the Reverend
M. Clark was about the last straw
on Aimee's overloaded back. Some
thing should be done about mothers.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

We are inclined to believe what
men of certain type say when they
complain that their wives do not un-
derstand them. At least it takes
gold digger to understand them well
enough to get the money from them.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

The successful hostess of the pre-
sent day is not she who makes you
feel at home, but she who makes you
feel at a night club.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Sometime this craze for conserva-
tion is going so far that it is going
to include pedestrians. Hasten the
day!
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

The great American public sends
its dumbish children to college and
then wonders why there are so many
dumb college graduates.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Al CAPONE.
|SG|VEN
YEAR

PHILADEIPHIA, May II
ms ).-tSearface All" Ca
poae Chicago beer baron, and
his bodyguard, Frank l,
pleaded d guilty \ to carrying
concealed weapons in munich
pal court today, and were
given sentences of one year
each in the county prison BY
Judge John a. Walsh.
The men decided to plead guilty
afts. : conference with. their at
torneys, Bernard L. Lemisch and
Cornelius Haggarty. jr. They had
previously been directed to stand
"mute," and Judge Walsh had
directed a ''not guilty" plea to be
entered on the records for each of
the men.
Get Maximum Term
Indictment, trial, and sentencing
of the men occurred about 13 hours
after their arrest last night.
Their prison sentence Is the maxi
mum that can be imposed under
Pennsylvania statutes for this Of
fense. Judge Walsh also could have
fined each $500.
The grand jury at the insistence
of the district attorney returned
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
BANDIT
ROUTED BY
WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
Fighting hand-to-hand battle
with an bandit who at.
tempted tli Of a neighbOr-
hood grocer5 40 pakland woman
fIoored the gnnmah and saved her
employer los Of his days earnings.
The bandit escaped. but not until
he hadbeen forced to drop the
bulk Of loot he had obtained from
cash drawer.
The heroine of the encounter
was Mrs. Louis Johnson. 1854 East
Twenty-seventh Street. Oakland,
clerk in the grocery. located at
27O6 Park Boulevard.
Alone In Store
She was alone in the store when
a dapper youth entered, asked for
a package of cigarettes and then
whipped out an automatic revolver.
Placing it again the woman's
side he declared:
DO what / tell you and l won't
hurt you. Where Is the money!"
Mrs. johnson told hir' 1t was In
a cash drawer in the. rear OF the
store.
AS the bandit scooped currency
and silver into a cigar box, Mrs.
Johnson suddenly sprang at him.
She was floored with blow from
the gunman's revolver.
Escapes i'm Car
Undismayed, however, the wo.
man made a flying tackle at the
man as he attempted to run from
the place. Her aim was accurate
and the bandit was sent sprawlinl:
Money in his hands flew in all
directions.
Grasping at few pieces of cur
rency. the befuddled gunman ran
from. the place with Mrs. johnson
In full pursuit. The bandit es.
capped in an automobile which had
been left running at the curb,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

true bills against the pair after a
few minutes deliberation this fore
noon. The judge who received the
indictments ordered the pair brought
to immediate trial.
Pair Pleads Guilty
Judge Walsh refused to heed the
objections of defense counsel and a
jury was quickly secured. Court
then recessed to permit counsel
time to confer with their clients.
The case ended abruptly when the
pair pleaded guilty following the
recess.
Lemisch advised his clients to
plead guilty following long side bar
conference.
Capone threw his light-gray felt
hat on the table before him and
scowled.
The two indictments were again
produced. Both defendants still re-
mained silent and Lemisch pleaded
guilty for them.
Judge Is BruSIUe
Judge Walsh bruskly disposed Of
the case. He heard no testimony
whatsoever. AS soon as the pleas
were entered, he said:
Zone year each in the county
prison"
The entire proceeding took less
than a minute.
As sentence was. pronounced the
pair were led from the courtroom
Neither Capons nor Cline SAID
hcoattuS,sS- -. FaRa a dOau1an @
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
ENIES power
:. OFFER FOR
PAPER

A flat denial that he had offered
$20,0O0,0O0 for the Boston Post
while representing the insult power
interests was made today before the
Federal Trade Commission by
Charles O'MalIey, Boston advertis
ing agent. f.
Richard .Grozier, publisher of the
Post, told the commission yesterday
that O'Malley, purporting to repre-
sent the insult interests. had made
an offer of $20,000,OOO for his
property. -s
O'Malley admitted that he had
discussed the possibility of buyihG
the Post and also the Boston Globe
with officers OF the two papers, but
denied that he represented the In
sull people or that he made q
direct offer.
O'MaIley Explains
O'Malley explained today that
early in February two men, one
bond salesman named Campion, the
other an acquaintance OF Campion $
who was introduced by the name OF
COllOran, came to see him and said
Colloran had come to Boston to buy
one or two newspapers, and asked
him IL he thought Colloran could
buy the Post or the Globe. Col
loran, O'Malley said, would not dis
close specifically who he represented
but said his people. a New Yofk
and a Chicago bank. were ready to
go as high as $40, 100000 to buy
Boston papers.
O'Malley said that as result OF
this conversation he approached
Louis Marchand, business manager
of the Post, and William o. Taylor
owner of the Globe. but found
neither of the papers were for sale,
Later, he said. during a converse
ton with Carberry, he mentioned
the two men and that Carberry
suggested that they might be repre-
senting the insult interests.
This O'Malley added, was the only
way in which insults name was
mentioned.
Wouldn't Tell
II saked ColIoran who he repre-.
sented," O'Malley said, land he told
me he Was not at liberty to disclose
their names, but added that If he
was we'll received by the papers he
would disclose their names at once,
F, Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
WE ETHERE[)
DEFEATS
| | GLENNA
By r. A. 'WRAY

ST. ANDREWS Fife, Scot
land, May II 81 yee
Wetaere En- eatest
woman golfer, won The Brit
isI1 women 'g champinnshiR fof
the fourth time today when
she eliminated Glenna Collett,
the American champion, by
3 and l in the final round.
Miss Collett. the first American
woman to reach the finals Of the
event In the ss years Of competi.
tion, succumbed to her great rival
on the thirty.fifth green after one
Of the hardest-fought matches ever
played for the title. She played
great golf. but no woman golfer In
the world could have beaten Joyce
Wethered today.
GIenna's Third Attempt.
Making her stfird attempt to an.
mex the crown which no American
girl ever had won. Glenna reeled
off the first nine holes Of the morn
ing round in "a. two strokes under
par, to become five up But from
then on Miss Wethered came to
the fore to overcome an apparently
impossible disadvantage.
She was only two down at the
end of the eighteen holes and took
the lead at the twenty second, never
to be headed.
Five Up at Turn.
The American champion had
seemed to be headed for runaway
victory at the end of the first nine
holes of the morning round. but
Miss Wethered steadied down on the
second nine.
In the Afternoon round. the Eng
lish girl equalled par figures with
monotonous regularity, taking the
lead for the first time by winning
three of the first four holes played.
Glenna pulled her drive on the
twenty-second and lost the hole,
5 to 4. when she three-putted the
green. She missed the second putt
by 6 inches. Meanwhile, Miss
Wethered, proceeding straight down
the fairway, was on in two and
down in the regulation two puts
for a par four.
Joyce was now In front for the
first time and playing almost un-
beatable golf. She had two pars
and birdie on the first four holes
Of the outgoing nine.
Putting Touch Returns
On the 53O.yard twenty.third,
Glenna got off two booming wood
shots and then a beautiful mashie,
the ball stopping 10 yards from the
pin. The Americans putting touch
now returned to aid her and she
sank the S0.footer for a birdie four.
squaring the match. Joyce had a
par five.
Glenna's brilliant rally was dis.
counted on the twenty.fourth. how
ever. when she took a six. Glenna
three-putted the green and also ran
into trouble when she bunkered her
drive. It took her three to reach
the green and her putting lapse
cost her the hole. Miss Wethered
again taking the lead by virture of
par four.
Titanic Struggle
The battle became titantic strug-
gle on the twenty-fifth, where
Glenna's full drive rolled into the
"kitchen" bunker into the rough.
we'll out over the heads of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Persian Rug Craft
Explained in Lecture

A lecture on the craftsmanship Of
Persian rugs was given at Arlington
Hall, near Fort Myer, Va, today by
M. ]. Tashjian, of New York city.
Tashjian displayed his famous col
lection of 81 Persian rugs, including
the coronation rug of the kings Of
Persia, which was II years in the
making. He also showed Persian
rug which Is to be presented to Col.
Charles A. Lindburgh as wedding
present.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
E. FOntaine BrOun, Jr,
University of Va. Editor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
17.-E. Fontaine Broun, jr., of
Charleston. w. Va, is the new
editor in chief of Corks and Curls,
the University of Virginia annual.
He succeeds Hunter Moss, Of Wash
ington, D. c., editor Of the 1929
edition.
George Cooper, ir.. Scarsdale,
N. Y, has been chosen assistant
editor in chief, with Harrison Mann,
jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, business
manager. These three elected Off
GERS will appoint the other members
of the editorial and business staffs
at an early meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Obey Court Orders on
Insurance, McCarl Says

The Veterans Bureau Is without
authority to pay beneflcaries of
contested war risk insurance pol
icies money legally due them unless
order to do 50 by court order,
Comptroller General ]. r. McCarl
ruled today.
In cases where the court has
awarded a specific sum to a sue
cessful litIgant. the Veterans Bureau
can not pay any amount in addi.
tion TO that specifically provided for
in the Judgment. even though the
additional amount would have beA''
authorized by the court il the issu :
had been brought TO its attention,
kAcCAM AaeaAnGA 4
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Ex.- Gov. Alf Taylor
On Road to Recovery

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. May II
Gov. ALI Taylor. the
sage of Happy Hollow, apparently
was we'll on the road to recovery
today.
NewspapermeE ceiling earn
the condition Of the dean as fox
hunters found him sitting up read
ing 4 newspaper.
Although physicians said Uncle
Ah was not vet out OF 6suEer,
they were nevertheless optimistic
AsNsw- haa HqoH~