davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

 gress. of which the $725.000. 900 plan is a part, would Cost $129,00O, 900 annually instead of $16S.0O0.0O0 as he testified yesterday.
 Rear Admiral McVay, the navy's budget officer. said the discarded $16S. 100000 annual program provid- ed for replacement of destroyers and battleships and did not include re- quest for any cruisers or auxiliary ships other than those proposed in the SIPS, 100000 program. To a question if the committee would not be in conflict with the ad- ministration if it insisted the ships be built within a certain time, Rob- insoA said: T think better not say anything I believe the navy would be satisfied either way"
 Chairman Butler said he knew what it, was to be in conflict with the chief executive and addressing Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes. chief of naval operations, asked:
 What have you to say about this?"
 "All I know, sir, Is that l want ships for the navy" Hughes replied.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
TARIFF ARGUMENT
 CROPS UP AGAIN
Upward Readjustment on A6ri-
 cultural Imports Demanded

Washington, Jan. 13 REThe tar if argument spread to the house to- day when Representative Dickinson. republican. of Iowa. one of the farm leaders, announced that a determin- cd move to force consideration of the question with a view of an up- ward readjustment of import sched- ules on agricultural products would be initiated.
 While the senate debated the Mo- Master resolution for downward re- vision in favor of the farmer. the Iowan declared he was drafting a bill proposing increased import du- ties on corn. hides and vegetable oils and that other products would be in- cluded as soon as he received q re- port from the tariff commission which he requested several days ago. the support of the whole house farm bloc membership, and Representa- tive Garner, of Texas, democratic leader of the house ways and mea'l committee, which would have juris- diction over the Dickinson measure. predicted that the minority would vote to bring the bill to the house floor.
 The combination of these two groups virtually would assure the bill coming before the. house even if opposed by house republican leaders.
 MT. Garner emphasized that. in voting to bring the bill before the house the democrats would not com init themselves to it's support beyond that point. He said that he felt a consideration of the tariff question would be beneficial at the present and that he personally would use every effort to bring the measure to the house floor.
 .-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
NAVAL PROPOSALS
 CAUSE ARGUMENTS
Failure Of Wilbur to Specify
 Date Brings on Debate

Washington, Jan. 13 R-Failure of Secretary Wilbur in submitting the navy's $725,000,O00 cruiser and auxiliary warship construction plan to ask for its completion by a specific date precipitated lengthy argument at a house naval committee hearing today over whether the navy wanted actual ships or a paper fleet"
 Asslstant Secretary Robinson of the navy, said the department want ed actual ships.
 'Iinsist that you should know and that the public should know that it is the intention to build these ships" declared Robinson.
 Representative Vinson of Georgia, ranking democrat on the committee. asked why the navy. if it wanted ships, objected to congress saying they must be built by given date.
 The secretary explained that yes- terday, answered Robinson.
 Then this allocation for each year does not meet the approval of the budget?" inquired Vinson.
 T understand the budget has ap- proved" replied Robinson.
 "Nho caused completion date to be left out of the program" asked Representative. Britten of Illinois, senior republican comnlittee mem Der.
 T believe, although I cannot say positively, that the secretary of the navy. after consultation with the president" replied Robinson.
 He added if congress approved the program the navy proposed to ask at once for s55,o00,ooo to start con- struction. This would be in addition to the S362,0o0.000 already request ed for navy needs in the next fiscal year.
 Robinson also read statement from Secretary Wilbur saying that the 20 year program drafted by the navy. but not yet submitted to con-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
BABY REVIVED; IS
 LIKELY ID LIVE
(Continued From First Paye)

ulation fire fighting equipment.
 The pulmotor squad remained and worked over the tiny form for 36 hours. Then came the first faint cry. Baby Georges eyelids hicker- ed: His tiny hand frightened around |the finger of an attending fireman. and the squad gri1ned its happiness.
 A short time before. the mother had. given her son two ounces of blood. A second transfusion opera ton was performed last night and soon afterward the condition of the infant prompted~Dr. I. A. Aht. baby specialist, to hold out hope for re- covery.
 Up to 3 a. n., today 50 tanks of oxygen had been consumed. At first the child used about tank an hour, but with improved breathing it was found the rate had increased to about tank and half an hour. Each tank contains about $25 worth of oxygen and so far the cost of the gas has amounted to $1,250.
 The baby is the first child born to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

O., nurseryman. was broken teddy as the state began preparations for her trial. In tears and near hysteria the Cleveland girl who couldn't get along with her small-town husband today read details of tho execution of Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray.
 It was expected that she would bs arraigned in court early next week and . date set f6r her trial.
 The country grand jury yesterday returned m indictment charging first degree munder against the Per- ry housewife. Should she be con- victed on the first degree charge. she will either be sent to the electric
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
MlpE)L.En0WN KEEPS
 CLOSE: QUARANTINE
(continued from First Isage,

spreading of the disease. which, for tunately, is of a mild form.
 "If a smallpox epidemic starts in a mild form it continues in that form and hence there appears little likelihood of the present epidemic becoming really serious. ." I Vaccination is our principal weapon in combating the sdisease. During the past two days we have used 5000 vaccine points"
 "The epidemic will result in the permanent institution of compulsory vaccination in Middletown. Dr. Lan- ther said. ~
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
uhea chidrea Complain

Chitdnon are naturally happy and play. ful and when they complain Of headache 0. dizziness. are cross and feverish, rest. lsss At night, have bad dreams and no 'pDp" :os play, 1t is q sure sign of an uI,sak seoinxch :hat can be quickly rem- sdtsd 3 you give them
 AGOTTER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS Tb~y sct quickly and gently on the bow s:s, Nlaeve constipation, cleanse the stoniA;h and swee;en the feverish breath. Thsy 3rsak up colds and act as tonic to the whole system. Children like to taks them. This safe and pleasant rem. edy has been usrd by mothers for over 90yearS. 0stAsr eray's Sweet Powders ars cold by ell druggists; accept DO substitute.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Csaogslssil

EeaIeeS's AL-BRAN h ssil .tth fA!s Ssttelts iaS ts dsvestisas. N ie less aet rs1jsUs censtips- 1joN safely, - aplu rsfanf
 eAe SWsjba0s pejee.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Despite the spread of the disease. schools, churches and theaters will remain open. according to the state health official.
 "ItVs desirable to keep the church. es and school open as in this manner we can get across the compulsory vaccination idea and. educate the people in the adoption of this meth cd of protection"
 ,- Dr. Lanther said the epidemic probably resulted from the fact that persons who were first afflicted were not ill enough to seek medical ad- vice and that some doctors diagnosed the disease as chicken pox because of its mild form.
 Beginning Monday, no child will be admitted to schools here unless he has been vaccinated within five years.
 New Haven, Jan. B R-sixty- five inmates of the Florence Grit tenton mission. a corrective institu- tion for women in West Haven, have been placed under quarantine and each has been vaccinated as the result of the discovery of a case of smallpox.
 The case has been traced to Mid dletown where Fl new patients were discovered yesterday. The vic- tim of the disease was permitted to go to her home in Cromwell over the Christmas holidays and while there it Is thought she came in contact with an infected person. The health officer says the case is a mild one and that all precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
 The New Haven health oiIicer to- day urged residents of this citS who have not already been immunixed to become vaccinated as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
OLD TEXTILE MAN DIES

Leicester Mass. Jan. 13 lPl-Eli Frank Collier, v, who from 1879 to 1902 was associated with his father in the textile business here died last night at his home after a weeks ill- ness with pneumonia. He was na- tive of Leicester and died in house not fifty yards from where he was born.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

chair or forced to spend the balance of her life In prison. Lafs imprison- ment can como only on | recommen- dalton of mercy by the trial jury.
 Tt can't bs: 1t just can't bel" Mrs. West said almost hystertcally when informed of the grand jury ac- ton by her attorneys,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
LUMBER PRODUCTION

Washington. Jan. ls NLLumber production by the organized section of the American lumber industry was l4.27s,620.47S feet in 1927. This figure. the National Lumber Manu- factursrs' assocta&top reported today. compared wttif l6.Sss.sJ6.7s4 in 1928 when five per cent more mills reported. -
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

portatiou by airplansAts economical.
 He hopes to make Atlanta with out . stop. There he will remain over night hopping oil" for Havana, Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Chicago to South America
 Flight Starts Tomorrow

Chicago, Jan. 1s W-Joe Dcunei- Ian of St. Joseph. Nich.. will take oR from here tomorrow, weather permitting, on a flight to South America; to demonstrate that trans
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Mr. and Mr& Joseph Smith in IT years, and has i've brothers and sis ters ranging in age from II to 2: years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

Timex, who n ten days advanced
from seventeenth to eighth place.
suffered violent cramps on the road
ana after doctors treated him they
pronounced him suffering from d
sedative evidently administered ri
his food.
I'm Arizona / received threats
that / had better quit the race.
Timex told this correspondent
through an Interpreters. These
invited out to eat. Shortly after.
ward / was terribly sick. Sunday
i was twentieth into Gary. I felt
pretty good Monday and then after
b BIT felt the same PAIN
PaoIo Bruno, unelx's chief trainer
was frank n his expressions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Victory Over Barbarian
Boosts Bruce Flowers
r. SINGLETON

NEW YORK, May 8.-Bruce
Flowers of New Rochelle, N. Y,
was one rung nearer the top of the
ladder today as a re-
suit Of his victory over Sid Bar
barian, hardy Detroit campaigner,
in a ten.round bout here last night.
The New York colored boy handed
his Armenian opponent a severe
lacing but the latter kept forcing
the pace all the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

Monday with the sooner state youth
ana Phillip Granville, Jamaica
negr0 and Canadian champion.
Gavuxziss elapsed time FOR the
1860 miles frog Los Angeles was
Louis PerreIIa, Albany, was pace.
maker through the ss.2 miles yes.
terday, the longest trek since the
heel ana toe caravan left Los
Angeles on March 4. His time for
the day was 0.eO:42. Second for the
day was Joku 1alo. passaic, N. III,
E'innssn-A america II 10a6:25, thus
increasing his hold on second place.
OilIl Wantlnen, New York,
aIld Harry Ray, Long Beach,
CaIlfs tailed to make the con-
troll at the midnight 'tzerOn
hour 80 were declared Offic-
lolly ont ~ the rnce by Referee /
Red Grange,
Wantinen was BOWED over by 4
hit-and-rtin mOtOrist III Cicero, III,
Saturday ana fell Tar behind the
leaders. Caravan doctors believe
shock from the accident finally
exacted IL toll.
Earl Dilks, of New CasteIe. Pa.
he collapsed 90 miles out Of Mish-
awake last night. DlIixs. tIlirtieth
Ii the standings. had battled against
shin splints ah bllgtered feet dur.
ing the past nine weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

al Mcdonald, the Italians man
ager. ventured the following Opin-
ion: Timex - the real threat a.
the race. Some one wants him out
Of the way. IT isn't 8 rival gunner
or trainer, but q plot that - deep
ana hard 60 fathon.W
Peter Gavuz. rugged Brftigiler.
held an edge Of SIX hours, nine
minutes, % seconds. over Andy
Payne, youthful olsIahonaan BY Jog
ging % even terms Tor third place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Vic Aldridge Expected
To Sign With. Giants

PITTSBURGH, May s.-Vic Aid.
ridge, who was traded by Pittsburgh
to the Giants but refused to report
to the New York club, may sign
with the McGrawmen any day now.
He is practicing with the team, and
has been formally reinstated by
Judge Lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

eEneInies after GuistO, he was
dOped" Bruno said In broken
English. II can mention no
names, that would ~ worse
revenge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
SEASON RECORDS

High team games-LaFayetts. $50;
a. o. whiting, GA. High team sets
LaFayette, 1855; Talxoma, 1908. High
Individual avera geS-Burtner washing.
ton CentenniaO, lis; Watson (Las
Fayette). His; Kronman (Osirisl.
1Oo-oA; Newman (Justice). 169-44. High
individual game-Ryan (Navall, 100:
Kr0nman (OeIris), 169: Berman est.
Iohn's), 1874; Newman (Justice). Pratt
fPetworth). 15s. High individual set
--Burtner washington CentennIall. 4l2;
Newman lJustice), 40S; Kronrnan
(Oslrisl, 405; Pratt (Petworth), S9e.
High strikes-watson (Lafayettel, So;
Cox tG. c. whitney. 5s: Webb wash
fngton Centennial). AZ; Carlisle (Co-
luTnbia No. 1857. Cross (Hope1. A..
Kronrnan (Osiris), gas; Pratt (Pet.
worth). 231; Ulrich, J. (Potonlac), 22s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
To STAGE
HORSE SHOW

The annual horse show at Front
at 10 q. m. Saturday. It is de-
their families as would like to do
so attend.
The Front Royal Remount
Horse Show IL mostly financed by
private subscriptions and an at
tempt il being made to popularize
1t more as q breeding show than
gives the depot an opportunity to
show the kind OF horses that are
being raised principally for the use
Of the schools and for sale to Off
GERS, as an incident to the breeding
scheme.
IL also gives the depot an
opportunity to show the class
Of riding horses that are being
purchased by the Quarter
master Corps for issue to
The automobile route from
Washington, via Falls Church,
Fairfax Courthouse, Middleburg,
Upperville, Paris, White Post,
Double Toll.Gate, and Front Royal
is 81 miles from the Key Bridge
to the Remount Depot. This road
is in perfect condition and the
average time by automobile is three
hours.
A cafeteria luncheon may be OBJ
tanned at the Horse Show grounds
at a nominal charge. The admis-
sion to the show is 800 per per-
son and so cents for children. No
charge will be made for parking
space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

BY, Ray Cross

Association
In winning the Masonic Bowling Association pennant by
tWogame Margin the Lafayette team repeated its triumph
Of last year convncingly year its margin
was eight games Had either the Whiting Harmony team
showed punch Lafayette would have been oVertaken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
CLAIMS NEIVIE5 I OIL
X:C0UNT TRY EFFORTS

MISHAWAKA, Ind, May S.-What i believed to be the
first direct attempt foil the chances Of Of the leading
contestants G. Oh PyIes bunon derby
revealed here today BY trainers Of Guso Um Italian ace
the heel and toe moved out Of here for Lgoner
39 miles east of here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

arthur Urban, the individual
winner OF 1927, took q heavy tum-
BILE and gave way to Happy Burt.
ner, whose 115 average was high.
Burtner also had the best set OF
AZ and it Is my opinion that he
would have cleaned up generally
had he rolled the complete schedule.
Howard Ryon's 190-game. q record
. for all-time in washington for
league play, was the outstanding
performance OF the Masonic season.
Albert Pike C0nsistOry, for
tl1e first time since its entrance
Into the league, forfeited 3 set.
This record Is quite remarkable
when IL 10 considered that the
Pike team carries only five
men.
The Roosevelt team made q COM
mendable showing by finishing In
q tie for sixteenth place. This team
was next to last In the previous
, campaign.
Gompers, Hiram and Federal
failed to finish the schedule. Mt
Pleasant won the special prize for
the team winning the most games
in the final ten weeks, the competi-
fion being confined to the last
eighteen teams.
Exactly $50 men rolled. Twenty
eight OF them, an increase of six
over last year, rolled the complete
schedule Of los games.
The figures follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

Your son Or daughter win need . enr
for sport or business Hse - give them
one selected through tOdayss Tines ana
Herald classified used car ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DfathS.

i e; ;i1sns a q. be ln aa.sna Re-
Manle L. slmms. Devoted :ou Of D:nlsl
sPh rsnn, sim; ,o'nGr I q 4. s. n ss "a. :.
DAY from ssm. 70 Dm r ,1n.- y, In W..
mont Avenue Bapti.t Church. Re-. Jsrne'
p Wilt pastor Friends inT''ed' Tier
iacs' :, az I'm. EbwxRD jos EPA -.
loved husband ~ the is,s Ellen T. STAT;
y trS. ne I,s MN y'i: q ir" q"
~ hls ni"ce Mrs. Daniel ConTein 80 g
inie. ihnrcS @h.rs s .o isnm hi1a teaGi.n
Iepo.e ~ fnr soul. Intermen; in No,ig,'
srtREo,GH On Tusslsy, lamar j..
Ss,r lSHE $780, NJ ,s' Sce'; s@:.'1 g.
neral from ma ls,s rss'dencs on Fridsr;
f itie"1. ,ny',.1 TO attend. in'e'Tnsn,
Ghnwood CNme,erv. Il
STANFORD. I'm w"'Ine.fay January II.
II si.a ~ ri XII G :, ~ W. ENNs
T. sTASFoRD uife Of Can't Isaac "
- oxford Notice Of funeral later.
issdsr" . 1875 a, 5 pm. Al 3. ;e.'-
Ge9,; SsI,k h,!inF;on 60, c2no .,
LANES LANES h we ne ''sas ns ssTs. % mon Noun
their loss three sisters ard one tro;ns-.
E ,o io Ts4r Gs,n. J'n ys,1c. II a.
"f Lsdss. 10 i4s5' 8. u D. Of D. = s.s
Iseas.ted u nee. at Lamar A n z
attending ls T.. & tan.1s o l3r ~: az ts;s.
JAMES wES WiTT.I p or sSrr Fl 'a = '1.s
GEO. ". BRoWN. p. :
WELLS. Departed ,his re on Tvesdav.
JsngaIy IN ie@s a. o2 up Pa sr a. d isf
= 81 ~. JAMES. BELOVED father q Ms
Lizzie Howell Ms Petite >tTart o;
Rc6or IL ". MI nt M M. we. 9 q RE-
Of Mrs. Lula RIcharc.91 ard NJ Ma
Plrslev NJ Riehr9onf "a Funeral Sa'f.-
dag January - AZ ! p.rT- from 5po7 !,
At. - Intern,eHt a; Arlington Ss'l.:,.si
WHITLEY. On "Wednesday. IargaT y.
1928 ~ ht= rssiCsnse jIS East EsUitol
-, sAMTEI r. n@ioyei husbsnst oi J Ira
Leah BEsd.hsx. >~rvlcs- Elil = hid az
Zgrhnrsts iunn-ai paTlo-- 3ni East Car
t,ol At an F~yGay. January IL at
Friends invited. II
wiILItMs P..se DE- sEay ;9dtesly Or sa r,
NtGGiE Y wIi.LTANs aEs,. 50 yea.
Remains will Hs ~ state AZ Zion Bspiis-
c5ureRw 49,. = e<' i.sn, 3Fd and
Funeral THURSDAY. January - AZ I
O'Clock irt~rnent q; Harmony Cs-s,sry
WILLIAMS. Tire G-aud ar. &; nr5c~rs -
the y G. IOf=s A q. - Nos s-'
MARGARET WILLIAMS ThIr-.sv. jar
nary -. y IT. at zlOn Bsp'l-s C11-r-
bot ~ ard . - NsE1s--
: meet AZ church. - "a
/ w wEsTB4Y. G.y
Eva SMITH s. =.
( rr1rra e uTEnErSON .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
RITES FOR LOUIS POST.
Body Of Former Assistant Secretary
of Labor will Be Cremated.

Funeral services for Louis F. Post.
Is years old. former Assistant Sec.
rotary OF Labor. who died in the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday, will
be conducted in the Church OF the
Holy City. Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Rev. Paul Sperry. pastor.
will oficiate. The body will be
cremated and the ashes sent to
Hackettstown. n. ].
Mr.. Post was widely known as an
editor and economist and was prom.
inent single.tax advocate. He served
as Assistant Secretary OF Labor dur
ing President Wilson's administration.
His home was at 25l3 Twelfth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
MECHANICS ORDER DIMES
Fifty Attend Conference Dinner of
Junior Group at Raleigh.

A conference dinner was held last
night at the Raleigh Hotel by State
Councillor Oscar r. Harlow Of the
District Of Columbia Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics
md his staff OF officers. Brief talks
were given by officials. About so
attended.
The State councillor and officers will
make the second annual visitation to
Mount Vernon Council. No 10. Ma.
sonic Temple. 523 Eighth street
northeast. Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
THE WEATHER

District of Colnmbia--Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair. not much
change in temperature. lowest tonight
about SO degrees.
Maryland and Vlrginia-Partly
cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, somewhat colder In east por-
ton; tomorrow fair.
Record for - Hours.
Thermometers pm. 81: pm.
a.: ~ midnight. 80: am, 81; am.
40: noon. 81.
Rarometer-4 pm. 1913; 8 pm.
29.S1: IL midnight, 29.77; am. 29.71;
s m. 29.64: noon. 1852.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred
at noon.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
1870 am.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest. %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyJ
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and
$50 pm; high tide. l1.2l am. and
1897 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 6:l9 am. and
6:45 pm; high tide, 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun
sets, sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7.21 am; sun
sets sos pm.
Moon rises 3:49 pm: sets 1884
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition II the Water.
Great Falls-clear.
Weather In Various Ci,ips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CITIZENS EXPRESS NEED
OF NEW FIRE STATION
Sixteenth Street Heights Group
Claims Nearest Center Is More
Than Mile Away.

The necessity for a fire engine
house in the Sixteenth Street
Heights district was pointed out at
meeting OF the Heights Citizens
Association last night in Northmin-
ster Chapel. Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road.
Protests have held TIP placement ot
n station ut sixteenth and Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

streets. and a new site Is being Sc
lected. In the meantime. II was point
ed out. the nearest station Is a mile
and a half away.
A resolution was passed commend
ing the work Of the Fire Department
md indorsing the hill now before
Congress to increase the pay OF fire.
men. Twenty four new members
were received.
John K. Taylor. president, pre-