davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
PRINCE GEORGE 0N
 WAY ID ENGLAND
(Continued from First Page)

wide measure of attention to the dukes character and position within the realm. Until the Prince of Wales reached home a few days ago from Africa the duke was as much in the public eye as any parsonage except the king and queen.
 His career was originally intended to follow closely that at first mapped out for his father-a naval career as the second son of the sovereign with apparently but a remote chance of ever being called on to undertake the burden of the crown, he was destined for naval services and in this connection it is recalled he was present as a midshipman aboard H. M. s. Collingwood in the battle of Jutland in 1916 and was mentioned in dispatches. Illness compelled him to leave the navy and he joined the air force attaining the rank of wing commander
 Social Subjects
 Health and possibly other consid- erations eventually rendered another line Of life more suitable and the duke took up a diligent study of wide range of social subjects. No member of the royal family has a more intimate knowledge of the position, past and present. between capital and labor.
 He made the trip in the company of Sir Esme and the plan was for him to remain at the hotel for the rest of the day.
 Lieutenant Julian Libbell, aide to the prince, read to reporters this statement:
 For a long time His Royal High ness has been considering the adyis- ability of his return home. As will be realized his anxiety increased daily. as no definite improvement in His Majesty the kings health was reported and realizing the strain that an illness of this nature must put . patient of over 60 years of age, he decided to return home. This decision was made by His Royal Highness himself.
 Wants Quiet
 Although His Majesty's condition, subsequent to his recent operation has shown improvement, His Royal Highness is still naturally anxious His Royal Highness wishes to spend q few hour before he embarks on the steamship Berengaria quietly"
 Arrangements were made to lei the prince talk to his mother. Queen Mary, over the transatlantic wireless telephone.
 Half an hour after he should have arrived at the Plaza the prince had not appeared and the hotel denied that reservations had been made fol him. Newspaper reporters and photographers, awaiting him there began to search elsewhere.
 Plank Lowered
 A gangplank was run from the lower level of the pier to the side of th1 cruiser, and Vincent Maccey Canadian minister to the United StateA and party of Cunard line cfficiAs went aboard. Later. the crui6eP was boarded by Sir Esms Moward. British ambassador to the United States accompanied by J. $ M Rttchie naval attache to the British embassy in Washington.
 Sir Esme brought the latest repor of King Georges condition. A smil, of relief passed over the prince: face when he heard that his fath. CTS condition was much improved.
 After the greeting the prince Jeff for the Hotel Plaza for luncheon.
 ,rh> ovlo.< <app;1 oourt in Iopdoy
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Santa Claus to Visit
 Day Nursery Dec. 2l

The Day Nursery will hold it's an- nual Christmas party on Friday eve- ming. December c1. The affair has proven very successful in former years and Miss Irene Feeney, di- rector of the nursery. Is confident the people of the city will remember the children again this year. All dona, tions. no matter how small. of toys food, candy and money. will be ap. preciated. Donations may be left al the nursery on Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

freshmen. will be held in the Cox Memorial cage tonight. The winner of each event will be given 8 cup by Francis B. Garvan. '97. Although the result of this meet will not affect the standing of the classes in the series of inter-class meets. an &C., count will be kept and the class
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

made to enter barber shop at 1884 Corbin avenue last night. The putty was removed from the windows but no other dana -e was done. We will remain open every eve ming until Christmas. Blair & Brod- rib, Main street.-adst.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Allan Ryan, left of Thomas Fortune Ryan, cut off in his mu-nlonaire fathers will because of his criticism of his fathers remariage immediately after the death of Aans mother shown he arrived in New York the other day after European voyage The w which disposed of $25Ooo0o ooo assets left Allan set of shirt studs Allan A. Ryan, Jr is
 pictured here with his father.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
'RICH WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
Madeline Barlow Taylor of Green- wtch Given Decree Of Separation from Fabrics Manufacturer.

Bridgeport. Dec. II R-Madeline Barlow Taylor, wealthy Greenwich resident. was granted a divorce by Judge Ernest c. Simpson in superior court today from A. Russell Taylor, president of the Taylor Fabrics Co. of New York city. Cruelty was al legged.
 A stipulation relative to the sup port of two children whose custody was granted the woman was accept ed. The children are Edward, aged 16. and Madeline. F.
 It was agreed that Taylor pay $50 weekly to the support Of the Chil. dren until Edward reaches the age of 2l and that Taylor is to pay s35 weekly until the payments cease when the girl becomes 21.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1e2a

scoring the most points will be an- nounced at the conclusion of the meet. Eight running events and five field events are carded.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

In all but two of the last II years the world rainfall has been below the average.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
TRACK MEET AT YALE

New Haven, Dec. 14 R)--The an- nual fall handicap track and field meet, open to all members of Yale university including "Y" men and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

The oldest tennis court in London is at Hampton Court; it was made by orier of Henry VIII.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
COchet To Meet
California Star
In Tennis Match
py United Press Lensed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-IIcnri
Cochct, singles champion, will meet
Gerald Stratford, former California
star in one of the feature matches
at the southwest tennis champion
ships here today. Christian Boussus
of the French Davis cup team will
tackle Johnny Van Ryn, Princeton,
in the second match.
In yesterdays play, Allen Her
rington, former Stanford Varsity
captain, who eliminated Pierre Ian
dry from, the tournament Wednes-
cay, scored another upset when he
defeated johnny Eocg, his school
mate and Davis team prospect, G-3,
rs.
After leading 50 in the first set,
Sidney Wood, II year old New
Yorker, succumbcd to the veteran
Cochet in the next five games to
lose the set, -, g..
Ellsworth Vines, California Jun
iar champion, Was eliminated by
Boussus, SO, G-3.
May Sutton Bundy advanced to
the scml-fmals of the women =
singles with straight set victories
ever Virginia Pratt, 60, G-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
ARGUMENTS FOR
new TRIAL In
ABELINA CASE

Motion for new trial in tk"
case of Andreas Abelina, convicted
of the murder of Jim Montgomery,
colorcd, of Calipatria, was being ar
gucd in Judge Thompson S court
today.
Montgomery was fatally stabbed
during an argument over card
game. While it was first believed
that he was not seriously injured,
he was later removed to the Braw
ley hospital and died two days later
as result of the injury.
At the trial the witnesses for the
people and for the defendant were
at variance. The peoples witnesses
declared that it was Abclina that
had been floorcd during the fight
by another man and then as he
leapcd to his feet, Abclina is said to
have pulled knife and struck
Montgomery, dashing cut of the
doorway through which Montgomery
had just cvictcd Il companion.
But AbeJina s witnesses upheld
Abclina in declaring that he knew
nothing of the matter. Abclina con
tended that he was never near the
Montgomery restaurant and at the
time of the murder was at a MeXi-
can camp near lndio.
Abelina was later arrested at the
camp.
In opening argument for new
trial Attorney Blaisdcll reviewed the
ease and then charged that the eVi-
drncc as presented had failed defin'
itclv to connect Abclina with the
killing. Several other reasons were
outlined by Blaisdcll i'll his motion
for new trial but he had not gone
into these when noon recess was
called.
G. Il. Smith is appearing as at
torncv for the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Bishop Cannon
Answers RaskOb
ny United Press Leased Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., militant anti
Smith campaigner, in speech here
last night answered charges of
bigotrv alIe9edly made against him
by John J. Raskob, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, and
then added warning against their
repetition.
"No wet Roman Catholic knight
of st. Gregory and chamberlain. of
the Pope can make that charge
against me with impunity!" " he
shouted. 81 have not sought to
make religion an issue And he
raised his hand us if warning
"They will find there is dynamite
in sLch a charge
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

Yankee fourth against Mitchell with
q long double over Douthit's head.
But Mitchell got the next three men
without permitting Ruth to reach
third and the Yankees failed to
score for the first time since the
game opened.
They added their ninth and last
run in the seventh without hit on
pass to Meusei, his steal Of second
I; sacrifice By Lazzeri which Nit
chcll fumbled and Il sacrifice fly by
Dugan
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Honolulu Jury
Convicts Slayer
H. United Press Leased wire

HONOLULU. 7. IT,, Oct. o
Mv!cs Fukunaga, 10, kidnaPer and
shaver Of l0-ycar old Gill Jameson.
was found guilty Of first degree
r,urder here last night. Sentence
was withheld.
The death sentence, demanded by
the Prosecution, may be given
Iukunaga, whose crime was similar
in many respects TO that Of William
Edward Hickman, youthful slayer
of Marion Parker, Los Angeles school
girl.
The iury dclibcratcd only one hour
aud forty.fivc minutes before re
turning their verdict against the
vouug JHpaucse student.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

up. Bengough hit into double play
FriscH TO Maranville to Bottomley.
Ore run no hits one error.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals Durocler went to see
ond in place of Lazzcri and Dugan
to third for Robertson. High up.
High popped to Gehrig back of first
base. Frisch up. Frsch singled
through the pitchers box on the
first ball pitched. Bottomley up.
Bottomley struck out swinging.
Frisch stole second. lIafev up. liafev
flied to Mcuscl for the third out. No
runs one hit no errors.
Yankees -Pipgras up, Pipgras out
Wilson to Bottomley, ON Il tap i'll
front of the plate. Paschal un. Pas
ohal raised high fly 20 Wilson.
kocnig up. Koenig flied to llafey
who came tearing in to make the
catch. No runs no hits no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cardinala-ilarpcr up. Harper pop
cd to Dugan, back Of the pitcher s
box. Wilson up. Wilson out swing
ing. Maranvle up. Maranville
walked. Orsatti batting for Mitchell
up. OrSatti out Gehrig massiSted
No runs no hits no errors.
Totals
81. LouiS 4
New York ...............................9 s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

mony from officers OF trainmenis Is
unions of the various railroads.
The carriers are not expected to
begin presentation of their case un-
til next week. The board, appoint
ed by President Coolidge, after a
mediation board had failed to reach
a wage argument, has 30-day
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
SUMMARY

Runs batted in-Gehrig 3, VIII
son, Douthit, burst, Mcusel, Ben
cough, Pascal, Dugan. Two base
mts-Wilson, Meusel, Ruth. Home
run--Gchrig. Sacrifices Pipgras,
Lazzeri, Dugan. Stolen bases
Fris"h >, Meusel. Left on base
st. Louis 6; New York s. Double
plays-Koenig, Lazzeri and Gehrig;
Frisch, Maranville and Bottomley.
Struck out, by-Pipgras s; Alex
andcr ] Mitchell =. Base on balls
Off Pipgras i; off Alexander 4;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Philley Traffic
Squad Is Next
py United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The
investigation of alleged corruption
in Philadelphia's police department
probably will be extended to the
Traffic squad today.
That group, so far, has not been
questioned in connection with the
$l0,000,000 liquor ring which is be
lievcd to be operating here, but
indicated that he thought the traf-
indicated that he thuoght the traf-
fic police were partly responsible
for the flow Of Illicit alcohol through
Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Trainmen Give
Wage Testimony
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Representa-
tives of 10000 trainmen employed
by 50 western railroads offered ad
ditional testimony today to the
emergency board convened here to
mediate the wage dispute between
carriers and trainmen.
The fourth day of the board 8
session probably will be devoted en-
tirely to taking additional testi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

the entire family can be maintained by serv-
ing ALL-BRAN in some form every day.
A pleasant cereal. To eat with milk or
cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added.
Use it in cooking too. just eat two table
spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every
meal.
But get genuine Kellogg s-the original
ALL-BRAN Sold by all grocers. Served at
hotels, restaurants On diners. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

off Mitchell >. IIits-Off Alexan
der 6 in 2h innings; off Mitchen
= in 5 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-Pipgrass, by Mitchell.
Losing pitchcr-Alexander.
Time of game hours, four mia-
utcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
old Alex Beaten
By Yankee Crew
Continued From Page y

High and Friseh with one ont,
seemed to give the Yankees the in
Alex right off the reel and attempt
TO make the game safe before the
Cards should take advantage OF the
Yankee pitchers lack of control.
burst led off with beautiful
line single over Frisch 5 head. koc-
mig almost got one safe back of
third. then Alexander trying to keep
thc bah away from Ruth walked him
on four straight balls. Gchrig sock
ed the first pitch far into the
b'cachers in right center for Il real
homer which cleared the fence more
plate, and the Nanks were off to Il
three run lead which, however soon
WAS erased.
Pipgras Wea,iens
THE numerous balls pipgras had
pitched in the first inning, many
OF which were found by Frisch,
High and IIafry, had taken much
out of his aru, and he started the
second very weakly by walking
Harper. Wilson wadcd into fast
ball for Il douhlc 10 center to score
Harper, and Pipgras then became
cautions with diSaStcrous results.
Maranvillc took him to the count
If and aud lined the cripple
DOWN the right field line for a
single, Fine fielding by Ruth pre-
vented Wilson from scoring on this
hit.
Alexander also took Pipgras to the
three and two count and then hit
sharp groundcr right at Lazzeri
tor what should have been an easy
out at first LaZzcr., however, Secm-
! ID to favor his lame throwing arm
and lobhcd the ball to- first, throw
ng over Gchrig' 's head for an error
which permitted Alexander to reach
first, Maranvilic third and Wilson
20 score.
The stage then was set for the
&nockout OF Pipgras but he worked
ont cf the hole with little more
damage,
Douthit hit n sharp groundcr at
Kocnig which was turned into the
| tiIst double play OF the series with
Laz2eri making strong pivot
hrow and showing his arm is fairly
strong and accurate even though
lame.
Maranville scored on this, and
high then hit what should have
bccn his fourth bah for weak POP
| % Robertson.
With their first lead gone, the
Yankees promptly went to work on
| NlcXandpr to accumulate another
md soon had Il ran on pass 10
Bengough with one out in the see
md, sacrifice bunt by Pipgra>
and n line single over short by
! burst.
Alex Goes Out
Frisch led off in the third Will
a single through the box and stole
second ON the first pitch.
Bottomley missed three straight
swings and the Cards were through
! AleXander's S finish came with on,
| Oul III lHt tHIfu mum pl'NHtu bN
5ouncing a single over second. Alex
ander walked Gehrig.
Meusel dropped double close tx
the left foul line to score Ruth and
High made beautiful pickup OF
Lazzeri 5 slow grounder and KEEP
Tho runners on their bases while
throwing out the batter. Alexander
walked Robertson to FIJI the base'
and Bengough singled to right, scor
ing Gehrig and causing Alexander =
retirement.
Mitchell started poorly by hitting
Pipgras in the seat of the trousers
to force in Meusel and then Paschal
batting for burst, clicked a single
to right center on which Robertson
scored and Bengough was throw
out at the plate The next excite
mcnt came when Ruth opened tn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
ACTOR BREAKS LEG
Nv United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. o.-trorgc
nohqn. actor, suffered fractured
leg in fall from horse near hlg
rinc saturday, it was learned here
tllnV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

cause they fail to realize how deadly consti-
patton is. Constipation wreck the strong
est body Headaches. sleepless nights list
lessness, wan compilations just few OF
its early symptoms. In the end, it often leads
to serious disease
What pity more people do not know
there is such prompt relief from this terrible
scourgel Kellogg ALL-BRAN is guaranteed
TO relieve constipation safely. More--to pre-
vent it lust as surely.
Only ALL-BRAN is 1000 effective
1t is bulk that relieves constipation. Because
it is 1909 bran, Kellogg ALL-BRAN sup
plies bulk in generous quantity. In
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
There's somebody like him
in every office

part-bran product the amount
of bulk is usually too small
to be completely effective.
That's why doctors recon-
mend ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN
brings natural relief
Kelloggs s ALL-BRAN is totally
different from dangerous
drugs and pills whose dose
must be constantly increased
to be effective. 1t works as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

LlsTLEssLY he begins the day.
But he has no grip on his job.
His desk piles up with unhn-
ished work. AS people help
and pity him, he realizes that
he might as well face the
truth. He is through. The
pace is too much. Something
has been stealing his energy
killing his ambition. He
isn't sick - and yet, some
how, he never feels well.
Thousands Of men are fall
:~ Iab;,,J +be cro,nyJ all he.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

Divorce suits file Holly
wood Renee Adoree alleged
husband William s. Gill; compelled her home late
the
cruelty ng that her husband Donald Macdonald private nagged
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Guaranteed!

KeUo ogg's ALL
BRAN is sold Nth
this definite guar
antee: Eat il &C
cording to direc-
tons. F it does
not relieve consfi-
patton safely, We
tpiH refund the
purchase price.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
MEETING OCT. 4th.

On Thursday, October 4th at
6 30 p. m. sharp the Improvement
Club will hold a meeting in the
Masonic Hall. The opening will be
picnic dinner, so every member is
asked to bring along their basket,
if you have no basket a tin pail
will do, with enough therein to
satisfy yourself and family. After
the tables are cleared, and the lad
les are washing the dishes the
prime business of the year will get
under way.
FIRST item of vast Importance
will be the election of officers for
the coming season. No cunning al
lowed. In order to preserve har-
mOny, DIR. Young, the popular
young dentist of Burton will pro-
vide an orchestra to spread sweet
strains of music over the whole,
together the international,
and inter-community spirit of the
town. Don't forget, Thursday, Oc-
tober 4th at $50 p. m, or you II
be sorry. Norman Edison, Sec y.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
GUN CLUB HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SHOOT

Lots of fun was had by all those
who attended the shoot last Sun
day afternoon. Over barrel of
clay pigeons were thrown from
the trap and the majority of these
elusive birds were brought down
by the shooters.
Next Sunday, the 30th, starting
at two o'clock, the club will hold
another shoot. Anyone who is in
terested in this best of all sports
will be heartily welcomed. There
will be competitive shooting for
club members. For the highest
score out % birds, a $4.00 Law
sons Cypress will be given, for the
second highest score a $500 Afri-
can Cedar will be given, for the
third highest score a $500 Wood
wards Arbor-Vitae will be given.
If you are not a member and
wish to become one you may do so
just before the shoot, or you may
send your check for $3.50 to Earl
Watson, Vashon or see him at
Weiss's Store.
There is a little more to be done
on the grounds and any member
who can spare couple of hours
Saturday afternoon please come
out and help.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
IN MEMORIAM
A Tribute 10 j. IL. Lerret

A Tribute to J. II. Leggett
Henry Joseph Leggett, a for
mer resident at Burton, passed
from mortal life at the home of a
niece, Mrs. Edwards, in Medford,
Oregon, ON the evening of Sun.
day, September 16, 1923.
During a lingering illness, Mr..
Leggett often expressed the hope
that he would be able to return
and view again the familiar scenes
OF his beloved Island, where for
many years he taught the young
people aud was the friend of more
than one generation of school
children, first in Vashon College
and latterly in Burton High
School.
On Saturday, September 22nd,
his frail body, which had held his
spirit for more than seventy years,
came back to Burton. His long
time neighbor, Rev Fretz, conduct
ed the services which closed the
school Of life for the old teacher.
Former pupils, assisted by friends
Of the Mems Bible Glass Of which
Mr Leggett was q charter member
carried his body TO a grave beside
that Of Mrs Leggeit who was bur
led in the Island Cemetery twelve
years ago.
Mr. Leggett was born on a farm
in Allegan County, Michigan.
where his earliest educational inn
pressions were received in the en-
yironmcnt Of the country school
room.
1t was more strenuous then in
the mid years Of the last century
than IN this time Of many advan-
tages, for a scholar 10 struggle up
through the READERS" towards a
high school grade. Even
Michigan was in the pioneering
period Of its history aud the privi-
leges Of education had 10 be siriv-
cn for by the ambitions youth. The
times strengthened character and
impaired p great and lasting sym
pathy 10 Mr.. Leggett. for every
hoy and girl working througll dis
advantages for an education.
The period Of bis youth was the
stirring time eliminating N the
War Of the States, and the call to
arms found him. although very
much q minor. ready aud eager Ia
volunteer. but parental authority
interfered aud after leaving home
for the purpose Of joining the Tn.
ion forces. he was obliged 10 r..
Confined on page threcl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
Sincerely,
Wilmer b. Brinton
Important Announcement

Norman Wayne Phelps, author,
lecturer, and evangelist, well
known throughout The State where
he has many times spoken will
speak at the Community House
Wednesday evening, October 3rd
at s o'clock "Shall Tammany
Rule Our Country, Or Why DR..
Mark A. Matthews and Mr.. j. j.
Donovan have Changed their Par
ty Support. "
Hear this outstanding man of
platform ability No tickets re-
quired Freewill offering.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
RALL-HURD

Miss Natalie B. Hall, daughter
of c. w. and Lillian c. Hall of
Southern Heights, was united in
marriage to John w. Hurd of Sc
attic, Monday, September "a by
the Rev. Stubbe at the Lutheran
Church. After honeymoon trip
to Portland and Los Angeles, the
happy couple will be at home to
their friends in the Auditorium
Apartments, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-28
Reception

Saturday evening there was a
great gathering at the LisabeuIa
Church. Ii was a farewell recep-
tion for the former Pastor Rev
Andersen and family and wei
come reception for the new past
or, Rev. and Mrs. c. Aug. Peter
son. Mr., Marker, the Sunday
School superintendent had charge
of the program. The church was
beautifully decorated. The ladies
served refreshments which was
followed by n social hour.