davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
City Items

Donald ". Hattinss Of % Arch
street has roenlisted in the navy end
has been assigned to the receiving
ship ut Bro0klya navy yard
Mis- Pearl O'Rilley Of 1lS Smaiisy
street has returned from Keene, n.
H.. where she spent Christmas With
friends.
William Brennscke. manager o.
Rogers Recreation Bowling alleys.
Is i'll at his homo on Main street
Patrick C. Bridget u confined 10
his home on RoxbuEy road with N
attack Of neuritts.
The regular meeting Of Andrews
Camp. Order Of Woodmen Of Amer
lea will be held this evening at .
O'Clock It Ct. Jeans hall Election
Of officers will take place.
ct. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and D.
society will hold q meeting In 7. N.
T. A. and b. hall tonight 1t :
o'clock. Election Of officers will
take place.
A number Of applicants last svs-
ming expressing their desire to join
the typewritinG class 1t the Central
Junior High school Director Janaes
E. O'Brlen viii be It room l02 this
evening to sign up I'll applicants.
Officer Walter Wagner u OF duty
on account OF illness.
The police have been notified Of
the return Of the operators license
Of Mary M. Knapp Of % Harrison
street.
MrA e. L. Johannon Of 1ss Gold
street complained to tho policN last
evening that 4 man grabbed h6f ~
the arm a she was leaving her
home.
Complaint has been made to the
police that electric Tight bulbs have
been stolen of the municipal Christie
mas tree at Centfal Park.
The regular meeting Of Unity
Rebekah lodge will be held 1t 1880
o'clock Friday evening at Odd Fell
lows hall. Election OF officers will
take place. After the meeting .
Christmas party will be held tor
members and children. All adults
are requested to bring Z gift.
Paul Ponte and Alfred Schwader
have sold property at Eddy Glover
boulevard and Carlton street ~
Ralph R. Mertgold through ths
Commercial Company Agency
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
CONSPIRACY SUIT

Chicago. Dec. 81 P-Charging
Conspiracy in restraint of trade. the
federal government has filed SUIT
against the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change The suit was filed before
United States Commissioner Edwin
h. Walker as 4 result of several egg
brokers caught short" recently in
connection with future deals. The
government charges the exchange
with causing various restrictions. in
GLIDING penalties. in the way Of
transporting eggs for December de-
liveries already contracted for.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
n AND NJ. REPORT

Boston. Dec. - N-Net income
for the Boston and Maine railroad
was Sl31,71X last month compared
with a deficit Of 3640.ts7 for the
same month a year ago when flood
damage added largely to expense
ana impaired damage. Omcials in
making the monthly statement today
said that freight traffic last month
was somewhat better than normal
traffic a year ago while passenger
revenue indicated . slight reduction
IN the recent rate loss, although still
showing a continued decline.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27

Chromium is a gray metal, which
when contained in steels in guam
titles Of less than one per cent will
add to their strength, hardness and
elasticity.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27

The latest official report shows
that there are so industrial plants
In the Maritime Provinces of Canada
Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
NEW YORK CITY

570-WNYC-528
7:s0-11ealth talk
1:S0-Police alarms: time
7:35-John Sebastian, violinist;
Blanche Hall. pianist
.:s5-Effie Palmer, duologue
S:l5-kelso mixed quartet
s:30-Bar Association meeting,
Cancellation to Disposing OF
Litigation" Judge Edgar ].
Iauer
9:40-Time, police alarms: wealth.
er
57O-WNCA-S2S
5:00-Schuster syncopators
s.: 30-Theater review
6:00-Cinco sport
G:15-Scientific talk
6:30-Middishade entertainers
6:i5-Union Label Council address
9:l5-Time; Imperial trio
l0:00-Harlem orchestra entertain
1o:30-Ferncliffe orchestra
11:00-McAipiners dance orchestra
l1:30-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Frivolity entertainment
12:30-Joe Lucareli's orchestra
680-WEAF-l54
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of progra ms
6:0O-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
6:30-John David's Bonnie Ladies'
7:00-Mid-week federation hymn
sing
7:30--Comfort hour
S:00-Song shop
S:30-Sentinels
9:00--Singers
9:30-The contraltones
f0:00-Halsey-Stua hour
l0:30-Correct time
i0:30-Palais dor orchestra
i1:3O-Ben Pollack's orchestra
71O-WOR-422
5:00-sayler's Book Reviews
5:15-Musical Musings
5:50-Sports talk: carlton recital
embarrassing: stage stuff
6;30-Eda Lece in Toyland
7:o0-Levitow's orchestra
7:45-Christmas Philosophy. Prof.
Wheelwright, n, Y. U.
:59-Chimes; Mason's Merry Max
s:So-WoR Stock Company 'Fait-
lux"
3:60-Phonograph Hour
t0:o0-Bamb berger Little Symphony
t1:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth.
orchestra
II: 30-Heigh-H orchestra
78O-WJZ-395
5.00-"Foreign Affairs John
Bakeless
5;3o-Reports; stock market: f.
nancial summary: cotton
prices. quotations: agricul-
tural reports
a:45-Michel Sciapiro, violinist
f:00-Hai Kemp's orchestra
6:25-summary Of programs
6:30-Selbert's Furville
7:o0-Time; st. Regis orchestra
S:00-Serenade
s:30-Music
s:00-Milady's Musicians
o:3o-Concert Hour
! O:0O-Correct time
] e:00-Wayside Inn
] 0:30-Fortune Teller
! 1:0O-Slumber music
86O-WABC-349
5:00-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" |
5:30-Bob Schafer. songs
5:45-Lillian Frances, soprano
e:00-"Going to Press
G:15-The Song King
6:30-Alps music
7:0O-Chimes; weather: financial
7:05-"The Gossipers"
1:3o-Two Harps and a Piano
7:45-MusicaI Gems
s:15-Daisy Miller. Dogs
S:3o-Tramp. Tramp! Tramp!
9:00-Sonora hour
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27

II It could be made to rotate fast
enough, q thousand horsepower
might be transmitted ~ msaus Of an
ordinary lead pencil.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WGCP, Newark-240
5:o0-Merchants program
5:s0-Alice from Wonderland
S:00-Palais Joy orchestra
S:45-"Wolber Fund" Judge Howe
145O-WNJ, Ncwark-:07
5:o1-Radio Shop program
5:30-Agriculture talk; Radio Shop
program
6:Oo-Tag's Mischief Makers
6:45-Merchants' program
7:01-Greenhouse String quartet
7:45-Ed Wolfe's Ramblers
s:3O-Leick, sax; Pariso. guitar
1900 mid.-Doc Davidson's DIX
Party
560zWFT, Phiiadelphia-sss
7:oO-4utomobile club feature
7:15-7:3o-Topics in season
S:00-1l:0O-Same as WEAF
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
5:30-Organ recital
S:8o-Gospel Hymns
S:1s-Evening organ recital
9:16-Ambassador concert orch.
10:O0-Subway Boys
1O:15-Helen Jones, contralto; VIII
liam A. Nelson. bass
l0:45-Dance orchestra
club: Christmas mu-
sic
7s0-WGY, schenectady-ss0
6:OO-Stock reports, produce mar
ket; farm forum: news
6:30-Charles Williams, trappers'
7:00-Dinnee music
7:so-WGY agricultural program
s:o0-Same as WEAF
9:3e-With the Joneses
1O:OO-Same as WEAF
10:30-Carborundum program
11:30-Organ recital
ssO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-sss
5:55-Theatrical calendar
S:0o-Hydro Epic pictures
6:3O-Pennsylvania orchestra
7:00-Chimes; Charles W. Hamp
7:so-Kemble and Mills program
8:oo-Same AZ WIZ
lo:O0-Merry RampleIb
1O:3Q-Willian Penn orchestra
7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-42s
5:30-Live stock reports
5:40-Jack and Jean
6:00-Henry Thiess orchestra
6:30-The Dynacone Diners
f:59-Weather report
7:O0-Sam Watkins orchestra
7:15-Chamber Of Commerce talk
7:3O-Mel Doherty and orchestra
S:0O-The L. and H Serenade
9:00-Henry F'illmore's band
9:30-Concert orchestra
lO:00-Time and weather
l0:O1-The Burnt Corkers
11;t0-The Hermann Instrumental
Trio -
11:so-Henry Thiess and orchestra
1c:0O-Showbox Hour
12:30-Henry Triess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

e0o-WTIC, Hartford-S0O
G::S-summary Of program. news
6;3e-sea Gull Dinner Group
7:00-Piano recital
7:l5-Niolin selections
7:s0-Comfort Hour of Music
S:00-The Song Shop
s:ao-"Tone Color" by 1mperials
e:oo-The Singers
9:30-The Contraltones
0:00-Halsey-S Stuart orchestra
l0:3o-Correct time
10:3l-Palais dor orchestra
l1:00-News and weather
S9O-WBZ, Springfield-SO3
5:S0-Keith Memorial organ
6:00-Streeter's TemplarA
6:15-Official Agriculture report
6:35-News
6:40-Streeter's Templars
6:59-Chimes
7:00-Political Sidelights
7:10-Bert loves orchestra
7:25-World Bookman
7:30-Bert loves orchestra
7:50-Financial news
S:00-The L. & H. Serenade
s:3O-Musical program
9:00-Lawrence Square and Com
rass Glee club
9:S0-Concert orchestra
1o:00-Correct time
1o:ol-Wayside Inn
1o:3o-Sportograms
10:35-News
10:40-McEnelly's orchestra
11:30-Weather report
1c30-WNAC, Boston-244
5:o0-Ted and His Gang
6:OO-Rainy Nights by the Fireside
6:S0-Newscasting
6:35-Organ recital, Louis Weir
7:OO-News
Amos n Andy
7:25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
s:Oo-Mason and Hamlin concert
S:30-The Hawthorne Hour
9:Oo-Musical program
lo:oo-"Rossini and His Friends at
Pesaro''
1o:ao-The Merry Makers
ll:OO-News
l1:1o-State Ballroom orchestra
58O-WEEI, B0ston-JO8
6:00-Big Brother club
6:30-News
G:40-Big Brother club
7:00-The Sportsmen
7:S0-Cemfort Hour Of Music
S:oO-The Song Shop
s:So-The Sentinels
5:00-The Singers
9:30-Nr. and Mrs Sktt
1O:O0-Haisey-Stuart orchestra
10:30-Weather and Flying forecast
1o:35-News
1o:45-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27

For concluding feature we list
the Merrymakers in a program of
gaiety and mirth. which will come
over the sams stations at 1890.
Among the variety Of entertainment
are such numbers as Everythings
Made For Love, Dawn Of Tomor-
row. Beloved. I'm Wingin' Home. a
selection from Sonny" and Tin Pan
Parade. LC.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-27

Judging from what we have on
hand in the line Of features for to-
day. we surmise that the artists are
generally taking an after-Christmas
vacation to rest their weary vocal
chords after a rather strenuous sea-
son. There's nothing Of much inn
portance to note for today, but We'll
take exception to a few.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Yankees Win
In Olympics

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, F"h.
f7.-Amcrican sledders scored a
noteworthy victory today along the
famous CreSta run when they fin
ished onc-two in the skeleton races
of the ninth Olympiad.
John Hcaton, United States, fin
ished in the time Of three minutes
Is seconds; Jcnnison Heaton, Unit
cd States was second with three
minutes 3.S seconds, and Lord North
csk of England had a time Of three
minutes 81 seconds.
The finale of the Zee Hockey tour
nament started today and in one
bracket Canada defeated Sweden,
y to 0.
The United States speed skating
team left st. MOritz yesterday with
out waiting for a report on the can
collation. of the proposed award OF
the 10000 meter race to Irving
Jaffe.
Tnfavorablc weather, the outcome
of the 10000 meter race and mum
crous protests against the method
Of handling the games has left but
little interest in the remaining
events
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Here and ThaH
In Sport World

CHICAGO - Teddy Fstcrbrook,
Cleveland, defeated Mike Rozgall,
Omaha, 10. Jack Mccarthy, Chica-
90, knocked out Billy BortfeId, Mil
waulcc, ).
PHILADELPHIA - Allentown
Joe Cans, 16l1a, negro, won a tech
nical knockout, from Lewis Chester,
New York middleweight, in the
eighth round Of scheduled 10
round bout at the New Broadway
A. C.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Gee
coli, 141, Scranton, defeated Moe
Newman, 149, Philadelphia, in 10
rounds, at the Manayunk A. G. Joe
Joyce, Port Richmond lightweight,
won decision from Nick Nicholas,
Camden, in eight rounds.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-The New
York Giants pitching staff worked
out in preparation for the arrival
Of manager John McGraw Saturday.
Eleven Rookie hurlers and five
eatchers participated in the work
cut.
PiTTSBURGT-Thc vanguard CT
the Pittsburgh Pirates today was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
MULLEN DEFENDS
INACTIVITY OF
MICKEY WALKER
BY BERT NJ. DEMBY
United Press Staff Correspondent)

tUI1ted PRESS DIdII CoIt0SpolIAShC)
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Undeterred
by a ruling of the National Boxing
Association, Promoter Jim Mullen
today went ahead with plans to
stage a middIcweight championship
bout here with Mickey Walker bill
ed as the champion.
The N. b. A. has suspended Wal
ker indefinitely for "not having
shown any inclination" to defend
his title although the six months
grace allowed him has expired.
Mullen contends that the moguls
OF the fight business have no right
to take away a boxers title, " be-
cause no promoter has made the
fighter an offer to defend his cham
rionship.'
81 have Walker signed for title
match in July,' Mullen said. "The
contract contains the provision that
| must name his opponent GO days
before the match.
"I have not named the opponent
because have been unable to find
one | think can put up n good
fight against the champion.
% AS soon as ! can locate chal-
lenger who would stand chance
TO win from Mickey IN going a
head with the bout
Walker has not defended his titl"
since he knocked out Tommy MllIi-
gan in London last June.
Mickey has en- idea he could win
the light heavyweight championship
and thus become a three title hold
or. He held the wclterweitht cham
nionship before ascending the mid
dlcweight throne.
His heavyweight aspirations have
required so much Of his time that
the middleweights have been ne
elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
HUDKINS HAVING
TROUBLE MAKING
WEICH HI LIMIT
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press Staff CorTespondent)


NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Ace Hud-
kins, the wildcat of the west, to-
night in Madison Square Garden will
attempt to claw his way past Ser
geant Sammy Baker, the army avi-
ator, and on to a title bout with
the wclterwcight champion, Joe Dun
dee.
The odds of 8 to ) on Hudkins
dropped today when it became
known that he had difficulty in
making the III pound weight limit.
The Nchraskan had to take off al
most two pounds in the last few
hours.
If lIudkins has his strength to-
light he is the logical favoritc to
win. But hc may not have enough
stamina to fight through 10 rounds
1t topnotch speed.
Baker had no difficulty in making
the weight and apparently was in
splendid physical shape. Left com
pletcly out Of Rickard 5 plans for
the next wcltcrwtight championship
bout, the little aviator has some
plans of his own about the next
opponent for Dundee.
\ victory fur IIudkins means 4
title bout Tor him against Dundee,
in HE Garden en- March 80. Nothing
is said about Baker.
Just for that II show EN- not
to cross the bridge before they get
to it. the Sergeant muttcrcd un-
der his breath today.
.'leh, what about me. If win |
lold the sack. Well, Mr.. Hudkins
8am gonna get that bout with
.luudec. J II see to that. -
There is lot of good fighting
|l"ft in Baker and he may make good
slis prediction.
The Sergeant stopped IIudkins
once hcfcrc and he may be able 20
e,ud Ace into a rosc dive again. In
" second bout Iiudhjns reversed
e1hc decision bv defeating Baker
8after he hid linn on the floor twice
or counts of nine each. lIudkins
|was on the floor once himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Playwright And
Stanf ord Grid
Star Engaged

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IA rom
ancc. Of the movie lots eliminated
here today in the engagement of
Adlac Rogers St. Johns, playwright
aud author and Richard IIyland,
Stanford University gridiron star
The couple met when IIyland was
brought here to supervise the film
ing of a football story, which Mrs.
st. Johns adapted for the screen.
The writer secured a divorce last
March from Ivan st. Johns, maga.
zine editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Joan Crawford
Denies Report
OF Engagement
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17.-Becausc
she wants to keep on loving him, "
Joan Crawford, film star, will never
marry Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Although she is wearing a dia-
mond and platinum ring, resembling
the wedding band, the actress de-
MED today that she and young Fair
banks had been married.
1t had been reported here that
the two were married secretly in
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Rockies To Be
Given Tryout
By United Press Leased Wire

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
Feb. 1.-Two recruits who Travelled
here from Chicago at their own eX=
pensc worked out with the Chicago
Cubs here today.
The youths, Jack Calvey and Dan
Haley, of Elmwood Park, H., will
be given a full tryout, manager
Mccarthy said.
Ed Holley, a big right handler
secured from Louisville in trade
for Wayland Dean, viii join the
club within a few days it was an
nounecd The pitchers and catchers
went through a three hour workout
interrupted by the usual battery of
newspaper and movie cameramcn.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-ThC
rockies who are being given a try.
out by the Los Angeles club were
slowly being sifted into groups here
today after the third practice OF
the spring training season.
Walter Berger, young outficldcr
from the Ctah-Idaho league, report
ed early. Manager krag expects him
t" be "A home run sensation. George
stanton, San Francisco southpaw,
who previously tried out with the
Seals and the Missions, also arrived
here.
\ rookie inficld, composed of
Augie Mortara, first base; Martin
Ticrney, second base; Art Parker.
shortstop, and Dutch Sousa
third base, looked good and Manager
krug said he would use the youths
against Wichita March ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

enroute to Paso Robles, California
where the training season will be
opened Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

"Deadwood Dick" Clark, sole sur
vivor of Gen. Clusters famous scouts,
calling at the White House the other
day to invite President Coolidge to
spend another vacation in the Black
Hills. . harris E"i"F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

Charming trimminR effects Distinguish
these fsocks: short ana long sleevesi
dainty collars, cuffs, smart vesteea,
and tiny poekets--al in self or con-
trastine mategials. Choose from blue
TreAn, rose, lavender, white ard black
Siaes 36 TO 81.
Mouse Krcoks-Thlrd Tlsse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Boy Takes Snake That
Bit Him Along to
Hospital

I BALTIMORE, sept. 17.--LeWis
Nichols, Is. was bitten by . snake.
He wanted the bite treated It the
University Hospital, and he wanted
! thorough diagnosis. So he took
the snake with him.
II was 4 gray snake. very
"snakyp looking. and about 9
foot lonx. Lewis had It IL = SiaasI
jar. He told physicians he had.
taken ii from i tree u his home
and when he was transferring the
reptile from . cardboard box e
the jar ii had bitten him.
He was treated and sent home
atill accompanied BY the snake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
ICI |zENS To SEE
MAKING 0
NEWSPAPER

Okeicers oe the Trinidad Clkisens
Association will view this nh@Winw
,0G the super.fiIm. The AEaJsina ok i
Newspaper, at the ApoIlc Tlaeater
Ronight. - guests Cs Thu Washing.
AOn Times. q, M. xDOekogoy, preals
dent ok the association. has accepted
Tho Times Invitation 20 go thu film,
and win also invita- members 0R the
stanton Park Association.
Few people who casually read their
morning Or Afternoon papers and
east them aslGo know ce the nnagsiies.
cent news.gather organization,
which has made II possible for them
ID road news d few hours Old, that
happened on the other gide Oe the
gIohe simultaneously with thousands
Of atlasr newspapers from coast "a
coast.
This film. prepared ~ the inter.
national News Keel Service III col.
Alteration with It's literary aaAcclatc,
the international News Service has
taken the inside story ct thA max.
inR Ok n newspaper and W0vem II
Into an intensely Interesting drama
6f adventure and action.
The uee of the radio. fele6raphi
aercpIame and other modern 1neaMe
oe rapid transportation are wildly
illustrated In their daily connection
with the production Of .ateTestink
events I'LL over the world. int SJ4ewa
matter Tor the pernsAl 81 The mil
lions cf readers 81 Hearst publica'
items.
Persons connected with the
Hearst organisation, protatiaAntiy
identified with neWnDa9er work
elsewhere. are shown At their daily
tasks. Arthur DsisbAne. probably
the most widely r0AG editorial
writer III American. n east n the
film. George Mc1Ganus. IL Ad@kgse
creator Sc Barney G009Ie. aatd 4
score ~ othArs are shogn On Tia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
PH|LA. TURKEY
CIT Is TO DE-
REVEALED
NJ u. L. RAWLEY
Intarnatienal news SERVES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TER
turbed PhiladeIpliians rested by the
oaIn1 81 \ sabbath spent under tl1e
are,tectinr '.blue laws" Of 17a4,
tnrned again today to the probe Of
the special grand jury cE racAse ssts
and Christmas turkeys.
Tntereaf centered chiefly today
in the arrests which. Prosecuting
Attorney John Monaghan said. are
imminent rs 4 result Of the TOUT
weeks probe. Much interest Was
also Avinced by the report that the
Iist 81 persons for whom Max
HRoo Boo Hoff played Santa Claus
il to be made public,
Many Others On List
Many others besides police q.
ficials and patrolmen are SAID 70
nave been on tn turkey list o.
the .king Of bootleggers, a. Mon
arban terms the little boxing pro-
'' The arrest to be made this week
win include big fry too, the
prosecutor promises, but refuses
fo divuIge the names De those who
win 81 arrested. The district attOr-
ney said the investigation Of police,
including members Of Gen. Srnedley
ID. Buffers old squad viii continue
this week.
The district attorney spiked
rulnors regarding the possible lapse
81 the present jury sessions within
the course 81 the next two Or three
weeks.
win .'See n Through"
sYou have heard me say am
going through with this tlainK to =
1inish," iao declared. reiterate
an going to go this thing Through
to finish no matter how long II
takes"
An important missing link IN the
chain OF arteries between distils
lery in this city and shipment OF
Illegally diverted alcohol to the
West has been found BY his detecs
ttves, Monaghan asserted today,
Federal agents have been looking
for this link for q year, he said.
Its discovery IL going to be Of In.
comparable value III augrnenting IN.
formation already gathered BY the
jury in its gang and liquor irveatis
cation, Monahan claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Rail M Orkers May Ask
Coolidge to Mediate

CHICAGO; Sept. 17.--Appeaf for
PresidentiaI Intervention Is, being
prepared here today by officials Of
the railroad brotherhood. following
read conductors and trainfaen ana
the faiiure Of naOre than 10000 rail-
representative of SIS Western rail.
roads to agree on an increased
ware scale.
After two weeks Of negotiations
In which the United States board
Of mediation participated, the EN-.
pIoyss and railroads appeared to
be no nearer an agreement than
the day the wage parley started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Season to Be Opened
BY PetWOrth Citizens

The Petworth Citizens Assocsa'
ton win hold It's first meeting q
the ssaaon tomorrow night n the
Petworth school Auditorium.
oss,carn viii % nominated, and
the house COMMITTEES VIII 1oaa
brewing with So gold Piece =
the prize,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Gen. Britt Memorial
TO Be Dedicated Sunday

The memorial to Brig. Gen,
Lloyd II. Breet. will Be dedicated
In Arlington BY the veterans Of ths
sOth division Of the "A. ii next
Sunday afternoon.
The monument. which n il6ar the
tomb 81 the Unknown Soldier, i1aa
been erected from funds raised by
subscriptions fr0ri the ex-service
men who served under General
Brett IN the World war.
General Brett died d year ago.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Services medal and was one of the
outstanding division CONNIE nders d
the "a. ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

Photo
CHILD RUNS INTO FRONT OF MACHINE
VERNON LA MAMMA, of d Street Southeast, was cut
and bruised about the head when struck by an auto
his home The lad shown above with his mother, accord
ing to the police directly in front Of auto driven
hy Edward H Boyer Of the 800 block Of Sixth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

vlncant j. Costello Pes Nc. 1e,
i the AaaerIcan Lsssen wllI install