davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Perrin FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD AT CHURCH
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith 0fficiates
Interment Is in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Lucy Lee
Perrin, who died at her home, 1870
wyoming avenue, Friday, were conduct
ed In ST. Margaret'S Episcopal Church
today at l. o'clock. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector, assisted by Right Rev.
Philip M. Rhinelander. warden Of the
College of Preachers of Washington
Cathedral, officiated. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Perrin was the daughter of the
late Dr. Glover Perrin, assistant sur
geon general. United States Army, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Spooner Page Perrin Of
st. Paul, MINI.
She came to Washington Is years
ago and had been long interested in
church work In addition to being
active in her parish she was a member
of the Women's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington and was
serving as curator of programs, clip
pings and history at the time of her
death. For many years Miss Perrin
had been interested in the building of
Washington Cathedral, had arranged
informal meetings in behalf of the
Cathedral undertaking at Chautauqua,
N. Y, and was member of All Hal
lows Guild, the garden guild, OF the
Cathedral.
During the World War she was q
member Of the Medical Chapter OF the
District of Columbia Red Cross.
Miss Perrin was q member OF the
Virginia Society of the Colonial Danes
Of America and of the Colonial Danes
Club of washington. She also was an
officer of the Open Forum Book Club
and had delivered lectures on Colonial
history.
She is survived by two brothers and
three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

away the old ticking. All that is
used OF any re-made mattress Is the
felt, cotton or hair inside, and that
has been made sterile in an electric
oven. There $50 degrees of heat kills
all germs.
The inside is cleaned and combed
and felted into fleecy, snow-white
felt rolls as buoyant as when first
filled into the ticking. The ticking
Is new, selected from number of
attractive colors. At a cost of 81 to
So you have new mattress-instead
of paying $50 to $40.
A telephone call to National GAIL will
bring Zaban's van and sample book
of attractive ticking, from which to
select the covering. They guaran-
tee that you will not be just salts
fled-but delighted.
Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows
renovated or made to order at fac
tory prices that means a real saving
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
WIFE IS ACQUITTED
OF LARCENY COUNT
Husband, Who Testifies
Against Her, Had Pleaded
Guilty to Charge.


NEW YORK, April 29.-Mrs Jessie E.
Viginis was acquitted by General Ses-
sions Court jury yesterday of a grand
larceny charge despite the testimony of
her husband who said he had spent
mostly on her the $4,000 he got from a
New Jersey woman.
The husband, whose testimony over
the violent objections of his wife's
lawyer set precedent in General Ses-
Sions, was DR.. Rene Augustus Viginis,
who pleaded guilty April II to unlaw-
fully spending $4,000 entrusted to him
by Eva Kimball, a Newark, N. j., school
teacher.
Miss Kimball gave the money to Dr.
Viginis early last year to invest in
Sanitarium he was talking of building
He spent the money, he said, on clothes
for himself and his wife, an automobile
for her and in equipping his Office on
Park avenue. She counselled him in
this course, he said.
James d. G. Murray, Mrs. Viginis'
lawyer, objected to the husbands teS-
timony on the grounds that married
persons were not permitted to testify
against each other. Judge william A.
Allen held that the law was concerned
only with condolences exchanged and
allowed DR.. Viginis to testify.
DR.. Viginis is awaiting sentence on the
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
A vow
MADE IN 1888

Is still being kept this doy Oberommereou Stirred TO deep
erofude by the lifting Of terrible Plague villagers vowed 10
perform the Passion Pcy years This superb one
OF the mufudinous relics Of cermonys undyne posts feo
woed Cities shepherd Dances rich beovy field
and river The soYest modern life enfod
opeo and ort galleries. mueo comedies Theories resorts
spors fashionable Golden hospto prices
wise charge in beautiful Germany.
Going TO Europe" going 70 cemony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

plaintiff an dCurtiss Flying Service the
defendant.
Stoll and Mrs. Mary Seaman Of
Greenport, Long Island, were passen-
gers in a Curtiss Flying Service plane
which crashed at Mineola, Long Island,
April IA. 1927, killing them ind the
pilot, John Parks Andrews.
The company contends that the pilot
was a competent man, the plane in ex-
cellent condition. that the usual pre-
cautions against accident had 0een
taken and that it therefore is not LA
BILE. Lawyers for the plaintiff argue
that an airplane company owes its las-
sengers more than ordinary care
The case is said to be the first Of its
kind tried here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
KILLED IN FRENCH CRASH
Car Skids and Wrecks Against
Tree, 1njuring Two others-All
Were From Pasadena.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIE MANS, France, April 2e.-Two
American women, said to be from Pasa-
dena, Calf, were killed in an automo-
bile accident yesterday on the Bayonne-
Paris highway near the village of Clois,
between Vendome and Chateau Dun
two others were hurt.
Miss Eleanor Lucas, aged so, and Miss
Anna Loring, aged 20, were killed when
their machine skidded and was wrecked
against a tree. Their bodies were taken
TO the Chateau Dun Hospital.
Miss Grace Richard and Miss Jane
Loring were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

The mechanical department keeps in
order the rolling stock, designs new cars
and locomotives, operates the railroad
shops, in which cars and locomotives
are repaired and sometimes built, and
must keep up in every particular with
the highest state Of the rapidly ad-
vancing art.
The operating department is respon-
sible for the safe and expeditions oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Choosing Your Career

Raiboading, Due to Increasing Demands for Trans
portation and Scope of Industry, Has Many
Opportunities for Big Caliber Citizens
for Executive Duties, Skilled
Mechanics and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
ITALY STARTS BUILDING
NEW OCEAN SPEED SHIP
Work Is Begun on 45,0Oo-Ton
Liner REORGANIZATION of
Another Is Planned.
BY WILLIAM HI. SLOVENIAN.


~ Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
ROME, Italy, April 29.-Italy for
mally entered the transatlantic speed
race Sunday when work was be-
gun on a new 45,000-ton liner Rex
in Genoa. This new ocean greyhound
is being constructed for the Navigazione
Generate Italiana, while another ship
Of the same proportions, to be known as
Dux, will soon be begun by a ship
yard in Trieste for the Lloyd Sabaudo
line. A slip at the latter yard is now
being extended preparatory to the lay
ing of the liners keel.
Both ships will be 260 meters long
(853 feeD and will have a normal speed
OF ~ knots. The Rex, on which work
was begun yesterday, will carry $3.50
persons, and will be equipped with such
modern luxuries as theater, swimming
pool, chapel and garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
AVIATION COMPANY SUED
IN DEATH OF PASSENGERS
Curtiss Corporation Held Respon-
sible for Crash Fatal to Two
in April, 1927.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April ga $4,000
damage suit involving the responsibility
of an aviation company to its passen-
gers was begun yesterday in Supreme
Court before jury. The estate of Carl
G. Stoll, ir., of Louisville. KY, IS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

No mattress used day after day and
year after year can remain buoyant,
sterile and clean.
You may sun them. You may air
them. But dirt and germs hide in
side. The health-giving, ultraviolet
rays of the sun cannot penetrate
ordinary window glass. How, then,
can they chase and destroy germs
protected by heavy ticking?
The telling In any used mattress Is
invariably dark and dirty from dust
that somehow penetrates the ticking
No matter how springy the felt or
hair, it gradually loses its resiliency
just as a spring under continuous
use. Your rest is not as complete as
on a new one.
The only way to make a used mat
tress sanitary and truly clean is to
make 1t into a new mattress. At
Zaban's, at 903 Z st. NV, they
will make new mattresses for you
out of your old ones. They throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

beginning Of this article, I would not
advise any one blindly to take up rail-
reading as career, would counsel any
one who Is making up his mind what
to do with his future to at least examine
what the railroad has to offer before
he finally determines his course.
(The next article of this series will
appear tomorrow, being a discussion of
motion pictures by Adolph Zukor.)
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper AllanceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BY P. e. CROWLEY
Mechanics and Others

This is the tenth of a series Of twenty
four articles designed to help young men
and women flnd careers which appeal
to them and for which they are fitted.
leader in some one field. P. Z. Crowley
is president of the New York. Central
Lines. His first post in the industry,
ton. was station messenger at Catta-
raugus, N. Y. where his father was sta
ton agent. Later he became q telegraph
operator and train dispatcher. He was
made superintendent of the Pennsylvania
division of the New York Central in
1901. His advancement was steady from
then until he became president Of the
New York Central system in 1924 He
was born at Cattaraugus, August 2o'
1854.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

The appointment Of the HAWKINS MOTORS INC, as AL.
THORIZED FORD DEALERS made in the interest Of the
growing number of FORD in this city and keeping
with the FORD policy of rendering increasing Of
service to every purchaser of Ford car.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Test Calf. Police
As Bandit Cdtchers

A more modern and practical
form of competitive test has been
evolved by the California State
Department of Motor Patrol to
measure the mettle of men and
motor cars used in running down
the hard.driving, quick-shooting
modern bandit and gangster. In
stead of clearing off and measur-
ing a paved stretch over which to
put prospective new patrol cars
through their PAGES, all automo-
hiles are now tested at high speed
on a main highway during peak
traffic periods-the exact condi.
tions under which they do most
of the important work of appre-
hending lawbreakers on the high
ways.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Of LENT
CAR LIABLE

What protection has a motor
car owner, under his insurance
policy, in cases where he lends
his automobile to another, who
has an accident?
The answer to this question is
of interest to every automobile
owner in the country, who at
some time or another lends his
automobile to a friend, declares
the legal department Of the
American Motorists Association,
in reporting a recent decision re-
viewing the entire question.
Unrestricted Use
The condensed facts we're as
follows: A, the owner, loaned his
car to B. giving B the unre-
stricted use Of the machine. B
in turn loaned it to c. c wrecked
it. injuring three friends riding
with him. Judgments were OBJ
tanned against B and G. Each
proved to be insolvent. The plain
tiff then sought to recover from
A, the owner, who was protected
by insurance.
The insurance company dis
claimed liability. Judgment went
against the insurance company,
which appealed to an interme-
diate court, and finally took the
case to the Supreme Court of the
State of Washington. The Su-
preme Court sustained both lower
courts and held the insurance
company liable. The court held:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
N. D. HAWKINS. Jr.

-FnOLO Dy DToOAb
Richard B. English, manager
Of the Washington branch Of
the Ford Motor Company to-
day announced the appoint
ment Of the Hawkins Motors,
Inc, as authorized Ford dealer.
N. D. Hawkins, jr., president
Of the Hawkins Motor, Inc, is
well known to automotive Wash
ington. He is familiarly known
to the trade as Si Hawkins and
has for the past five years been
president of the Hawkins-Nash
Motor Company.
The Hawkins Motors Inc,
will continue their sales and
service operations from their
modern establishment at 1929
Fourteenth Street N. w., and
are now, showing the newest
Ford models.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CAR
To SET PACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-The
honor Of leading the 40 con-
tenders for Decoration Day race
prizes here May 80, on the Indian
apolis Speedway, has been given
to a Cord, front-drive car.
The pacemaking car, a cabrio-
let model, finished in faun with
cream-colored wheels, will be
driven by Wade Morton. With
Morton will ride T. e. Meyers,
general manager Of the speedway.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
FISHER CO. HAS
NEW PLANT

Indicative Of the increasingly
health condition of business is
the announcement by w. A.
Fisher today that the Fisher Body
Corporation, of which he Is presi.
dent, will spend $650,000 in the
equipment Of a new addition to
the body plant at Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Between 1000 and 2,S00 men
will be employed in the, Tarry-
town plant. The plant is one Of
the So owned and operated by
the Fisher Body Corporation
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Yukon Gold Company
1929 Earnings Higher

Yukon Gold Company reports a
net profit of $440,667 after de-
probation, ETC., for the year end
ing December 81, 1929.
This compares with earnings Of
$3.50, 1874 in 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
GREATER POWER
FINER PERFORMANCE
STEELWELD* BODY

The record.bresking De Soto Six not
Only yhaO been improved, but the achieve.
ment 10 made all the more notable by
SLOsUerPTtce. gFor ~ straight months,
De Soto Six swept on from one pinnacle
OfsuccesS to mountaineering all sales
records for a first-year car-establishing
Itself aS one of the greatest values in the
history Of motor cars. qNOw that same
fine car 10 imprOved-further beauti.
fed-made still richer-given added
power made even swifter, smoother
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

and more delightful In performance.
gDe Soto now has a new Steelweld
bOdy-a great forward step In silence,
strength and safety. The engine Is big.
ger, with greater power outputs
masterpiece of 6-cyIinder engineering.
SToimPrOve arecOrd'breaking car and
to offer II at lower price 10 an achieve
nent of great importance to all motor.
lists who are eager to make their
motoring dollars yield the very utmost
in enjoyment. Do not for your own
Copyright 1880 BY De sesO Meter COrporshea
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
See the
NEW FORD
MODELS
NOW ON
DISPLAY
Sales Rooms Open
Evenings

The Sales and Service Building
of the Hawkins Motors, Inc,
is conveniently located in the
center of the business and resi-
Dental area-inspect this new
Ford leadership today, the we'll
ordered cleanliness of the dis
play room and shop and the
consistent courtesy Of all at
tendants will be especially ap-
preciated by the woman driver.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

cake, buy any new ear until yOu see
and learn what q real investment
this finer De Soto Six now offers.
ROndster; $81O; PhGeton, $3.50; Bust.
ness Coupe, $3.50; DeLuxe Coupe, $780,
Four. Door Sedan, 1878; Convertible
Coupe, S04S. Al prices f. b. factory.
"A new type Of 6ne-car body contradictory
steel welded to steel - no joints - utmost
sOlidity - a distinct advance in body silence.
strength and safety.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

%DcOr Sedan (3-SaassdOGS),
9G7SI Coupe. ESQ. Road
SNsR (sSEssbIS SGAf), S610I
Coupe (rssssblS saGf), 962S,
feuF4na, 067Ss Convertible
Coup0, o6eB. All prices
LS. B. factory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

VOTE FOR
Miss THEO A. JENSEN
Candidate for Reelection
Superintendent
of
Redwood County
Schools
General Election Nov. 4, 1880
Your support and vote will be
appreciated.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE
MENT-Prepared and ordered in
serted by Miss Theo A. Jensen, Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, for which pol
itical advertising rates have been
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
CANDIDATE FOR
Representative
of Redwood County

was born of German parents on
a farm in Mercer county, Ill. Came
to Redwood county Is years ago and
have resided here ever since. My
qualifications consist Of a Teachers
Training Course, Commercial
Course and was for years an active
member of the College Debating
team at Muscatine, la. l stand for
economy and a more uniform sys-
tenn of taxation. I believe in the con-
servation of our natural resources
and more liberal policy in reforest-
alton; will sponsor and support all
measures pertaining to Education and
the uplifting of humanity; favor
stricter laws curbing the unruly
members of society.
/ am not candidate of any group
faction, or machine. / make my own
issues, spend only my own money
and stand on my own feet, and if
elected, as l confidentially expect to
be my only guide will be the con-
stitution or a mandate from the peo-
pie l represent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
BROWN co. HISTORICAL
SOCIETY TO MEET

At the annual meeting of the
Brown County Historical society held
in New Ulm, Monday evening, ar
rangements were made for a coun-
ty-wide meeting to be held January
IL, in the court room of the court
house, according to the Brown Coun-
ty Journal.
At that meeting reports will be
given of the activity of the society by
the various members of committee
selected Monday evening, from the
different communities of the county.
1t is anticipated that in the interview
ing time, a wealth of historical data
will be gathered from the various
townships of the county and arrang-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
A. ID. McRAE
Candidate for Reelection as
Register of Deeds

of Redwood County
Asks your support and vote on his
record, at the General Election, on
Tuesday, November 4, 1880.
after All It's Service That Counts"
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered inserted by A.
d. McRae, Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, for which political advertising
rates have been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
F. III. ALDRICH
Candidate for Reelection

He LIE AAVxO1Oll
Candidate for Reelection
Prepared and circulated by Charley
Berquist, Farmer, j. ]. Ziegler, R. R.
Station Agent, President of the Com
mercial Club, and Jacob Olson, Bust
nessman and Commander American
Legion Post, all of Belview, Mimi,
Campaign Committee for F. H. AID
rich.
F. H. ALDRICH
Born on Minnesota farm in Rice
County. Came to Redwood County
in 1878 in an immigrant wagon with
parents who were pioneer farmers
in this part of the country. Resided
on a farm for twenty-six years. Be-
gan education in a log school house.
Attended Lincoln Grammar School
and graduated from Central High
School, Minneapolis. Worked way
through the University of Illinois
Medical Department, Chicago. Prac-
ticed profession twenty-eight years
in Redwood County. Have held vari-
Gus important Offices in home town
and county. Among them County
Coroner, Postmaster, Mayor several
terms. Was a volunteer in the
Worlds war and served until it's
close. Own and manage two farms
in Redwood county at the present
time. Am now Representative from
Redwood county in the State Legisla-
ture. Am the only Doctor now serv-
ing in the entire House of Repre-
sentatives. Have been closely identi-
fed with all beneficial farm legisla-
ton passed during the last three ses-
sions. Have advocated good roads,
better public health and educational
measures, conservation of state re-
sources, all cooperative marketing
laws, worked for every economy
measure passed. Labored hard for
all measures advocated by the women
for better and cleaner living. If re-
elected can be depended upon to fight
vigorously for all further efforts to
lower the tax burden and keep down
public expenditures wherever posi-
BILE when it can be done without de-
triment to the public good.
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered inserted by F.
H. Aldrich, Belview, Minnesota, for
which political advertising rates have
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
fES..........
NO. ..........
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.

BY the adoption of Chapter 430. Laws
1929, the legislature has proposed an
amendment TO section =. article 8. OF the
Constitution. relating TO the supreme
court. This section now reads as fol-
lows:
The supreme CONT shall consist Of
one chief justice aud two associate
justices, but the number OF associate
justices may he increased to num-
Der not exceeding ,ur. by the legis-
lature. by two-t rds vote, when il
shall be deemed n esssry. II shall
have original jurisdiction i'm such
remedial eases as ay be prescribed
by law and appellate jurisdiction in
all cases. both in law and equity. but
there shall be no trial by jury in said
court. Ii shall hold one or more terms
in each year as the Legislature may
r. direct, at the seat of government. and
the legislature may provide. by
two-thirds vote. that one term In
each year shall be held in each or
any judicial district. Ii shall be the
duty of such court 10 appoint q re-
porter of its decisions. There shall
Be chosen, by the qualified electors OF
the state, one clerk Of the supreme
court, who shah hold his office for
the term of four years. and until his
successor il duly elected and quail
ned; and the judges Of the supreme
sourt or . majority Of them. shah
have the power to I'll any vacancy In
the Office of clerk 81 the supreme
Sourt until an election can Be reg
1]AYly had"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

The annual Cottonwood county
husking contest will be held on the
farm of H. B. Allen, three miles west
of Comfrey, on October 21st. This
is one of the highest yielding fields
ever selected for a contest in that
county. The corn is a large-eared
yellow dent variety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Prepared and ordered inserted by F.
H. Aldrich, Belview, Minnesota, for
which political advertising rates have
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

While in q drainage ditch south
west of Morgan stray shot rained
down striking Russell Shultz, Spring
field, in the cheek and neck, and other
pellets found their mark in his leg.
Wounds were dressed and the physi-
clan considered them not serious,
though antitoxin was injected to pre-
vent infection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
EXCHANGE OF STATE AND FEE
ERAl LANDS.

Amendment Of Article OF tie Con-
atitution. authorizing the exchange
or public IL uds ef the State for lands
OF the United States. as the lexisla-
turs may provide.
YES