davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
BRITISH CONSIDER
PROBLEM Of LABOR
May Migrate 2,500 Families to
Canada Soon
WOULD COST 3 MILLIONS
Government Would Bear All EA-
penses of Project In Order to Re-
neve Unemployed Situation in the
United Kingdom

london. July 25 lP-Great Brit
ain is considering sending 2,5oo
families and 1850 individuals to
Canada In an effort to meet the un-
employment problem,
Winston Churchill, chancellor of
the exchequer. announcing in the
house of commons that the govern
ment had the project under consid-
Grafton said that the cost OF such
an undertaking would reach $780,
600. He made the statement after
a labor motion of ccnsure OF the
government for its failure to solve
tbe unemployment problem and fail
"a to pass by vote OF SS1 TO lol.
Go to Canada
Mr. Churchill said 1900 boys, T.
900 single men, 1000 single women
and $500 families would be migrat-
ed to Canada from the British min
ing districts under the government
scheme.
Premier Baldwin announced that
Lord Lovat, under secretary for
Dominion affairs, was leaving in
few days for Canada, Australia and
New Zealand to discuss migration
questions.
The labor motion of censure has
brought the problem of unemploy-
ment and the governments propos-
ais for dealing with it sharply to
the fore.
Ramsay Mcdonald former pre-
mier, in moving the vote of censure
said that more than a million and
a quarter persons were without jobs.
He charged that the government
had been ineffective in dealing with
the problem
Depression Exists
Premier Baldwin in reply said a
severe depression existed in the
staple industry, coal, and in the
shipbuilding and cotton industries.
He appealed 10 the house Of COM
mons not to exaggerate the position.
He confessed that his original dag
nosis that unemployment was due
OF a general upsetting Of credit after
pio "oiiu val iioo ooe" p'o>eu o''''
paIuai 'o'''
Alis tepiy was .hai de.e'iAeo NY
ioi .,.ei Sn"i.oeio, VI Nie !.Aeneauel
mp ON" uon' iaDo' Al an oI'e.'
ure."
After the house had defeated the
no..o" - 'uio ~ wv. ~ 90
=" 4'i' ANUS pio1oe1 20 to' i'i'e 'ns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Three Known Dead in
Canadian Rail Accident

Ottawa. Ont. July 25 R-Three
men were known to have been killed
as we'll as many horses when a
Canadian Pacific special train carry
ing the 22nd regiment of Quebec
and st. Johns Que, collided with a
freight train at Sand Point. some
GO miles west OF here. The 22nd is
permanent regiment going to Peta-
wawa for its annual training. OF
the dead, two have been identified
as Chillian and Gordon. both Of ST
Johns. The collision took place
early this morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
INQUIRE INTO II. S. NEEDS

mayors committee appointed to con-
duct an inquiry into Senior High
school needs will hold its first meet
ing. tits expected that little will be
done further than to organize and to
determine on what procedure will
Be followed in making the study.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Arrest of Negro Boys
Cleans Up Burglaries

Hartford, July 25 R-With the
arrest of three negro boys ranging
in ages from IS to Is. the local po-
lice this morning cleaned up several
burglaries committed here during
the past few months. All OF the boys
have been in trouble before and are
at present on probation under the
terms of the juvenile court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Court in Shirt Sleeves
Due to Humid Weather

Stern court procedure gave way
to humidity today as the civil ses-
sion opened in city hall with
judge and counsel having coats
removed and sleeves rolled up.
Judge Henry P. Roche presided
over the session and listened to
witnesses and arguments by
Judge Frederick B. Hungerford
and Attorney L. ]. Colon in the
trial Of a case arising over an
alleged unpaid loan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Paris, July c5 (UP)-France will
have difficulty in retaining the Davis
cup tennis trophy in the matches
with the United States despite that
William T. Iilden is not a member
Of the Davis cup team, Rene Lacoste
said today before announcement of
Tilden's reinstatement had been
made.
Lacoste, who yesterday said he
would not defend his American out
door title this year because he had
to prepare for the future" said
he considered the American team of
Francis Hunter, George Lott and
John Hennessey quite formidable.
When Lacoste announced he
would not defend his American title
CONTINUED on Page 13)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
T|LDEN REINSTATED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY
COLON Announces Star
Netman Will Compete
Against French Teams

Paris, July e5 R-Announcement
CT the reinstatement Of Bill Tilden
as a member OF the Davis cup team
and announcement that he will play
in the challenge round against
France was made today at the head
quarters OF the American team fol-
lowing the return Of President Sam
uel H. Collom of the L. S. L. T. A.
from London.
COLON issued this statement. In
response to the most urgent re-
quests OF the French Lawn Tennis
Federation that We should not de-
prive French tennis lovers Of their
opportunity OF seeing one OF the
greatest players in the world in COM
petition, I have decided to assume
the responsibility Of authorizing Mr..
Wear to play Tilden on the Davis
Cup team.
(Signed)
SAMUEL H. COLLOM."
No Comment
New York. July 25 R-United
states Lawn Tennis association Off
clals here. when informed that Bill
Tilden has been reinstated. firmly
declined 10 make any comment.
Louis J. Carruthers, treasurer of
the association. declared: Il have
no comment to make
1t was Mr.. Carruthers whose
name was signed to the cablegra m
sent Monday to President Collom at
Paris endorsing Collom's action IN
announcing to the French Tennis
federation that charges against TIL
den must stand" and that he must
be barred from the challenge round.
When Carruthers was asked
whether he had had any knowledge
that Tilden was to be reinstated be-
fore the Associated Press dispatch
was read to him, Carruthers was
evasive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

wait
b the
br 20
clear
lObile
t the
early
side
lot of
1.-The
Prdon,
gath
Hiding
L re.
(rollg.
[nions
before
east,
o the
train
NASH
IN the
| near
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Joins
BOAT CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, May 4.-The Old
Dominion Boat Club last night
elected "Ty" Rauber, OF Washing
ton, former Washington and Lee
University football star and a crack
crewman; Davis III. McWilliams and
William G. Winsted, also OF Wash
inKton and George p. Beach, Of this
city, to active membership.
Charles Armstrong, Curtis B.
Backus. jr., Franklin T. Backus,
Robert v. Duncan, David r. Grill
bortzer, Joseph Tyson Janney, Gard
ner Roy Sisk and William Travers,
we'll known Alexandria High School
athletes, were elected to junior mem
bership and they viii report for the
junior crews Sunday morning at
1890 .. m.
DR.. o. A. Ryder was elected to
non-active membership. while I.
Broke Howard, Charles F. Keegan,
Angus Stanley King and Kenneth
C.. Moore were reinstated.
The Old Dominion adopted q new
set Of bylaws and also went on
record az approving the regatta
committees action In obtaining the
services of Walter Thrall. Of Wash
ington, former rowing star at the
Potomac Boat Club, to coach the
Old Dominion crews this season. his
fourth consecutive year ut the helm
OF the Orange and Black.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Norwood Pigeon Home
First in 1OO.MiIe Race

Sky Pilot. OF the Walter o. Nor
wood loft, won the first of the Old
Bird series OF pigeon races flown
from Charlottesville. Va, to here
distance of nearly 100 miles. A
field of 428 birds was liberated at s
o'clock and Sky Pilot checked in at
9:47 a. m. covering the distance
in one hour and ~ minutes. The
results follow.
Walter o. Norwood, 1873. "a; Pet
163O.I2; A. 8. J"hnstons, 1ss4.14: Har-
old e. Thomas. 1880; H. v. Bremen
man, 161S.OS: w. 8. Hixson. 1612,76;
George B. Glazsr. 1S11.0s; Henry We
hansen, 1e11.O9; Henry c. lille. 1S7o.2S:
kaufman. 1915: Ernest Raulin,
1592.18: Manor Loft, 1890. 10; Harry D.
CopenhaVer, 1871: Daniel J. Costello,
1560.48; Volney Eaton, 1545.1S; Harry
C. Burke. 1519.53: J. Donald Clagstt,
151S.19: Charles r. simpson, 1880;
Fred e. Dismer, 1866; H. o. Loeb,
1885. 20.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
HORSES
TO WATCH
NRddock

JOPAGAN-Won't start before
Canada. but will be ready when
sent postward. 1t is asking too
much of this three-year old to
concede so much weight to
Banton, Montferrat and Canter.
He is o. X. among his own
kind.
GOLD STICk--wiIl show de-.
cided improvement in next
start. Ran good race yester-
day, which was first since COM
ing out OF winter quarters.
COL. PORTER-Nice two.year-
old in the e. 8. Mclean string.
COUNTRY BOY--Did not run to
morning promise. There was q
reason. 1t was his first effort
since a spell OF sickness.
HOT TODDY-One in Mrs. Hits
barn that looks 20 be ready for
the question.
SISTER SHIP-Speedy daughter
OF Man o. War. Will go post
ward soon and you can look
for an excellent effort.
ANGRY MOOD--Can win IL not
sent too high.
TUSKEG EE-Grab this one on O
fast track.
CANNON CLUB-Might be bet
ter than the cold dope SHOWS.
BURNING GLASS-when not
pitched too high this son of
Assagi will whip a field over q
distance of ground.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
N GRAW STICKS
WITH GIANTS

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE deci-
sion of John J. McGraw to remain
as manager of the New York
Giants for two more years was
regarded today az a refutation of
rumors that the little Napoleon of
the diamond was at loggerheads
with Charles A. Stoneham, presi-
dent of the club. Judge Francis
X. McQuade, deposed treasurer OF
the Giants. had intimated that the
relations existing between McGraw
and Stoneham were none too cor
dial.
McGraw, now leading the Giants
for the twenty-si2cth season. refused
to sign a five-year contract. His
present contract expires at the
end OF this season,
I'm fifty.five and / don't know
how / win feel in five years"
1t Ia rumored that McGraw's
fastest contract calls for more
than $4,000 q year. q bonus and
part OF the Clubs profits.
Stoneham declared that Judge
McQuade had been a stormy petrol
and that personal relations between
them had been far from harmon
ioug.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Squash Courts Replace
Bowling Alleys at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May A.
Squash racquets has succeeded
bowling as an indoor sport among
Yale students, and during the sum.
ner the university alleys, an Ad,
junct of the university gymnasium
will be ripped away and replaced by
seven new squash racquets courts.
When the bowling alleys were in
stalled, a few years ago, Yale was
entered in an intercollegiate bowl
ing league, but interest In the pins
has died away so completely that
gymnasium authorities can see no
reason for maintaining the alleys
when lines Of students are waiting
for a chance to play the newer
game,
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Brooke Grubb Returns;
Will ReOrganiZe Team

Brooke Grubb. who plotted the
silver Spring semi-pro nine, has
returned from Oakland, Calf, and
il planning to reorganize the club.
The team will be formed too late
to enter the Capital City League,
80 will compete in the independent
ranks.
The first practice will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
at the Wheaton CMd.) diamond.
All former players are urged to
attend this workout. These are
Gene Stevens, williams, Hutchin.
son, Wilson, Ray Grubb, Clark,
Barber, Jenkins, Hargett, Helm,
Fitzgerald and Cox.
Games can be arranged by call.
ing Manager Brooke Grubb, Silver
Spring 117-W after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
PIMLIC0
Entries
FOR SATURDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year- mAidens:
he Amba ssador; colts, gendings; purse.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
DI~N n NANlh
MIG and OnA-AirtARnfh
BLACK SOX OPEN

The Washington Black Sox open
their season Sunday by facing the
Brooklyn Cuban Giants at the Union
League Park at 3 O'Clock. The
Brooklyn Cuban Giants are ranked
with the leading semi.pro clubs in
the East.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
JACK.
SPILL s
BEANS

NEW YORK, May 4.-Jack
Dempsey, the man who won't
fight any more, has signed or
will sign a theatrical contract
with David Belasco, which
specifically provid es that
Dempsey may be allowed to
step off the stage and into the
ring at any time he sees fit.
Estelle Taylor, wife of the man
who won't fight. any more, made
this statement last night before
the couple left for the Wilmington,
Del, home of Miss Taylor's
parents. Previously, Dempsey, the
fighter in permanent retirement.
and Tex Richard, the man who re-
!. tired him from circulation, had
spent ali of wednesday evening
in each others company and found
so little to talk about that they
lunched together yesterday noon
in another effort to discover
whether they didn't really have
some interests in common, after
all.
They probably talked about
the pitiable state Of affairs In
Grand Rapids and this natur-
ally was the reason they got
together In strict privacy.
The clause in the Belasco con-
tract, giving Dempsey the right
to retire from the show in the
event OF getting q ring engage
ment was inserted at the ex-
champions insistence. When 1t
was pointed out that stage work
might interfere seriously with a
Dempsey fight in the immediate
future--in September, for instance
Miss Taylor made a rather sig
nificant remark.
The actual signing OF the theatri.
cal contract. 1t seemed, was post
poned until after Dempsey had
talked with Richard yesterday.
Both OF the Dempseys will
appear In the cast OF the show,
which she said would go into
rehearsal July 1 and have its
premiere at Atlantic City In
August. It win reach Broad.
way . week or two later.
A clause in the contract allows
Jack full immunity from its terms
in case he wants to enter the ring
or take part in an exhibition bout"
Miss Taylor explained yesterday.
The contract was to have been
signed this afternoon and all am
empowered to say il that we are
perfectly satisfied with its terms. r
The Dempseys will return from
Wilmington on Sunday and viii
leave New York the following day
for Los Angeles. Jack. 1t appeared.
would 90 into training Immediately
upon hia return to the coast.
Into training for what?
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Official Program
And Scratches
At Pirnlico
By Tad

Weather. clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
AVlATORS SEEK GAMES

The Boiling Field Aviators are
stating diamond games with un-
limited teams. Call Sergeant Nc
Carthy. Lincoln 1887, between .
a. m. and 4:3O p. IN.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

j The manufacture ehOBo ua be-
eauae of our tremendous output,
because we have Al stOres--the
largest chain Of our kind In the
country,
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
CHALLENGE TEAMS

The Kanawhas are searching for
games with senior or unlimited
rivals. Call Manager Stein, Lin.
coin 5159
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
JUNIOR GAMES SOUGHT

The P. C.. Candy Company Is
looking for action with junior clubs
Call Columbia 562.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
PIMLIC0 RACES

First Race. $3.50 y. m. Admission
Zinc. taxi, S1.65. Special Train, n. a
q. r. R.. leaveH Washington 1915
y. M; due BALTIC. camden Sta.) :O5
.. m, Frequent Trains. PennS. r. r..
and ". b b A. Electric Line. Also
BusseS Direct 10 Track
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
CHIPS Of brentwood

Snappy new Silk dresses at
Johnsons Store.
Lois Goodman left today for
Great Falls where she will visit
Marearie Nelson for some time.
All kinds of electric fixtures and
! appliances at the G. E. Store. 36-tf
Leroy Guenther has accepted a
position at Miller's Drug during his
summer vacation.
Co. Treas. Eng. Torstenson pur-
chased a fine new Pontiac Sedan
from Donaldsons.
Mrs. r. E. Lang and Miss Emma
HOLMAN motered to Minot on Mon
day returning on Wednesday.
Geo. Koenie left today for Balta
N. ID. TO visit ms mother I0r a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son
Arnold are leaving soon for a visit
10 different North Dakota points.
Margaret Huebner arrived home
Tuesnay from near GIentana where
she closed a successful nine months
of teaching.
Have you heard about our new
Sherwin Williams paint prices
"a If Peterson Co.
BUY Montana Matched White
Rock chicks. $14.00 per hundred.
Mrs. Charles Dehring
McCabe, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Social Events

Saturday afternoon Mrs. F. 6.
Fishbeck entertained the Dinner
Bridge Club At her home. Dinner
was served at one o'clock after
which the usual number of tables
enjoyed cards. Mesdames NJ. S. and
G S. Nelson substituted for absent
members.
The members of the Kensineton
club entertained by Misses FresvoId
and Hovedy. at a slumber party,
at the Johnson home Tuesday even
ing. The evening was given to
social program and luncheon served
at a late hour. The two hostesses
prepared a fine breakfast for their
guests and everybody had a delight
full time.
Friday evening the friends and
classmates of Arnold Mitchell gave
him a happy surprise at the Rlba
home. A picnic lunch was served
under The trees followed by dancing
N the veranda. Arnold was pre-
sented with an eversharp Schaefer
pencil from his friends present. The
Mitchell family left Tuesday for
their new home at Belgrade, Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Lutheran Church
PLENTYWOOD

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
No services Sunday in any of the church.
es. The pastor will be in attendance at
the annual convention held at Mime
apolis May 31st---June 9Th.
Sunday June 10th
Services with Confirmation and Holy
Communion at Antelope at 1890 a. m.
Services at Outlook at 2.30 p. m.
The P%lentywood Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the Church Parlors Thursday
June 7th. Mesdames Gysler, Gronvold
and Lars johnson will entertain. The
members of the Aid are cordially invited,
A. M. Egge, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01

Z Mrs. X. Sandvig has been here
for a couple of days visiting Mrs. f..
C. Holland.
Come in and see the new Vol
and Oreandy dresses at Johnsons.
Miss Minnie Sommers assisted at
the Penny Store during the big
Saturday rush.
Mrs. Claton Schlu and Mrs. John
Knapp were shoppers here from
Scobey on Tuesday.
Vim. Hanisch and family are get
ting settled in their new home
they purchased from E. T. Mitchell.
The G. E. Store invites you to
come in and see the new Thor cleo
trio washer. 36-tf.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Christensen of Medi
cine Lake last Tuesday at the Mem
orial hospital. Mother and baby
are getting along fine.
Big reduction sale on dresses at
Helgesons commencing June 1ltn.
Also hats at half price. Discount
on coats.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Nau we're
down from Outlook TODAY and state
: that they had a good substantial
rain out that way.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Willard, son
and daughter from north of Scobey
were here to spend Sunday with
Grandma Willard.
F. G.. Johnson and family were
down from Scobey on Sun. to visit
the M. S. Nelson family. They also
took in the Scobey- ball
game.
We will Paint your buildings for
less money. Peterson Co.
The E. H. E Helgerson family
autoes to Crosby Friday to visit at
the AL Hanson home. Mrs. Holland
accompanied the HelgesOns back
to P~lentywood.
Ed. Koser purchased a resident
lot on north main street and will
start the basement work at once
He will have modern residence
erected before fall.
A number of Edith MitchelTs
friends gave her a farewell picnic
party at Marron's park Saturday
afternoon. The young ladies had a
fine time playing games and serving
the elaborate lunch.
The latest model of Hot Point
electric range on display at the G,
E. Store. 36-tf.
Lloyd the youngest son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. E. Bolster had the mis-
fortune of breaking his leg by fall
ing off a box while playing in hi
home yard. He is getting along fine
Hats, coats and dresses on sale a
a big reduction at Heleeson's com
mencing June 18th.
Mrs. E 7. Mitchell, Arnold ant
Edith left Tuesday by car for Bel
grade, Mont, where Mr.. Mitchell i
manager of the Rogers lumber yard
Their household goods were shippe'
by railroad,
A full line of the newest thing
in Combcorsets and BandeauX a
Johnsons Store.
Arnold C. Sandness of La Moure
N. D. aud Miss Julia Smith, Cali
donia, N. D. were married last FIJI
dav at Plentywood by Rev. E, N
Eege. MIR. aud Mrs. P. 0. Amund
son witnessed the cermony.
Viola and Ester Olson from Milan
Mimi, arrived last Saturday to visi
their sister Mrs. VIM. Carlson VIII
live four miles east of Raymond
Miss Viola will remain in Plenty
wood have a position with the l0cf
telephone Co. Miss Ester will visi
for a mouth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Announcement

DR.. f. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenold clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
colorado shipments sold at principally

3.00s350.
State spinach sold at 75a150 per
crate. Unwashed auckland carrots sold
at chiefly 800 per 100-pound sack and
f.50a1.75 per bushel basket. The very
best big Boston lettuce brought LISA
$50. rarely It's per crate. The poorest,
however, sold down to 25a50 Ronaine
pcddIcd out at 75a2.00 Celery in the
rough parked in two-thirds crate, real
izad 2.0oa2.75 for good to fancy and 100
a175 on poor to fair quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

to large size: 150a1.75; few best, 200;
mostly around Its.
Pears-Supplies light: demand light.
market firm; New York, busfel baskets
Seckels, large size. mostly ripe. 225a
$50, few low as 200: bushel baskets
Bartletts. few sales, 800; Oregon and
Washington. boxes Bartletts, fancy,
large size, 3.50a3.75.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market steady: Pennsylvania,
150-pound sacks round whites, u. S. No,
/. 210a2.15, few low as 200; l00-pound
sacks round whites, u S. No. /, 1.50a
les.
Sweet potatoes-S Supplies light; de-
mand slow, market steady; East Shore
Virginia. cloth-top barrels yellowS. No.
/. 2.50a2.75; East Shore Maryland,
bushel baskets yellows, No. /. LOCAL .25.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady: Colorado. Western let
tuce crates, 400.
Beats--Supplies light demand light.
market dull; Colorado, Western lettuce
crates. bunched, 400
Cantaloupes-Supplies light: demand
light, market steady; Colorado pink
meats, standard flats. 12s and 15s. 80
al 90: mostly 100; few low as IS. Mis-
cellaneous melons; supplies moderate.
demand limited. market slightly weaker;
California Persian melons, pony crates
l.50a1.75: standard crates. 1.75a2 90;
mostly 200 jumbo crates mostly $50.
aulihower-Shpplies light; demand
light. market steady; Colorado pony
crates mostly 200.
Crabapples-Supplies light demand
moderate. market steady; Michigan
bushel baskets, hyslops, 3.25; few
higher.