davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
PRESCRIPTIONS IN.

Nanagua. Nicaragua, March 2s tp The resignations of his entire cab. snet were in the hands of President Diaz today so that he might have 8 free hand in selecting men who would unanimously support his pol icy for American supervision of the presidential elections. Diaz asked for the resignations which will probably be accepted as effective April l. Dr. Carlos Pasos, foreign minister, is to become a conservative candidate for the presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

various trades since the end of January when the number Of un- amployed in Italy numbered abou, zSa.ooo. With the resumption Of building and farming activities he felt certain that the number of those without jobs would greatly decrease
 There hava been no disorders and TO attempts 10 disturb the public peace, the premier reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
ICE JAM BREAKS; TWO DIE
Highway Department in New Hamp. shire Notified That Lives Are Lost By Drowning.

Concord. N H.. March $ R- The loss of two lives when an ice jam broke in the Peabody river at Gorham late yesterday was reported to the state highway departmen, to- day. The men drowned were Ben- Jamin Boutwell, Of Jefferson, assist ant foreman of a construction gang employed by the department, and John Grover, tn charge of dynamit- ing.
 The gang of about 70 men was on the ice of the river working to construct coffer dam and strength en the sides of a new course formed when the river was forced out of it's old course in the floods last Novem- her. The jam a short distance up- stream suddenly gave way and wa ter and ice cakes came floating down
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Find Mans Body With
 His Head Crushed In

| Rutland, Vt, March 2S P-The
 body of James Delehanty with the
 head crushed and hammer lying
 nearby was found under lumber
 pile at Castleton. 12 miles from
 here. today.
 A telephone message received here by States Attorney Lawrence (. Jones said the hammer bore what appeared to be blood stains. Mir. Jones and Sheriff Henry R. Adams
 of this city left immediately for Castleton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
New England States
A6O-VTIc uar,sord-see

56O-WTlC. Hartford-53s s;o5-Tins. news and weather s;3o-Sea Gull dinner group 7-silent for WCAC
 -:36-"Ask Me Another" - Program from New York
 tEBC>
 sa-Trouba dours fSBCJ s:Sa-Orchestra and Quartet {SBCl *Ie-National Grand Opara-Eertil' $
 'sErnani'
 i-:3a-Tome news and weather
 s80-WCAC. Storrs-53o Farm talk on Inventory and
 Chick Diseases
 30O-WDRC. New Haven-ass 5-Merchants' Hour o:3o-Theatsr Review and news
 flashes
 .-Hotel Taft orchestra Skew Haven School 0, Music s-The Brahms club s:3o-Weather
 1l3O-WlCC-Bridgeport-26s s-nme
 s:11-Mercllants Hour 7-Weather forecast 7:0l-Lenten service .:30-Talk. Our Friends the Light
 house Keepers S-Ths Sterling String ensemble 9-Vlctor Maisey corne1lst, Dor
 othy Cook. pianist e:3o-songs, Arthur Withstandley 79-NeHs
 eOO-WBZ, springheId-333 ss-Popular ensemble (Who Are
 We?)
 S:c5-Nevs
 *'3o-Jeddo High!anaers (NBC, 7-Sewspaper Nights 7:1o-Musical program 7:1s-Golf Nuts -:30-The Radio Nature League s-Music program {NBCJ 1:3o = The sylvania Foresters
 (SBC} , e-Orchestra and vocal recital i6-Time, news 'l0:o5-Tango Hour tNBC> 1j:3o-Dick Newcomb and orch. ll:3o-Time and weather sSO-WNAC-WBIs. Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang s-Juvenile Sni!ers s:3o-Leo Dreysr and orchestra Irish Serenaders 7:30--Our Motorist Friends-Joe "s-L'Africaine ensemble S:30-The Harried Life Of Jean and Eddie s-From New York 11:10-Leo Eeisinan and orchestra 1 II: 4o-Dance music 12:15-Joe Rines' Elks Hotel orch. i
 1oO-WEEI. Boston-5OS G-Jacques Renard and orchestra i 6:35-News 6:lS-Big Brother club s:30-Oh Boy program s8-Ausicale S:3o-Sports Watch with Frank Ryan s-From New York l iO:30-Cruising the Air 1n:35-News l l0:40-Radio forecast and weather i0:45-Organ recital, Frank Ste i vens
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
New York Stations
S7O-WyYC-520

S7O-W 1C-120 5-Herman Neuman. pianist: recipe. 5:2s-Marie Petrullo, Elsie Koneskl
 violin. piano 5:36-HOme economies s:to-LAura Mollenauer, songs 6:0S-Market high spots s:16-Juvenile program G:3o-6panish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College s:15-Frank Doblin, song king s3:0-Hunter College Music Appre- ciation Course; The Tolleffsen Trio
 9:s0-Studio program 11:15-Police alarms; weather
 slO-WEAF-is2 5-Twilight hour S-Waldorf-Astori dinner music 7-Synagogue services 7:3O-Priscilla Parker. soprano 7:l5-"A 7.oo0-Mile Solo Flight Captain Rooke s---Same as WT1C s-Correct time 9-Same as WTIC 1l:3o-Hal kemps Manger orch.
 s6O-WJZ-45l o45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan ist
 s--F'rank Wiaegar's orchestra 6:25-Summary Of programs 5:30--Sane as WBL :--Correct time .-Savoy- Plaza concert orchestra 7:25-John P. Kennedy 7:36-Savoy- Plaza Concert orchestra. -:45-"Iolitical Situation" Frederic Vile
 s--Same as WEE s-Variety hour l9-Correet time i0--Same as WBZ f0:3o--Around the piano fl-Slumber music
 sIO-WOR-422 s:l5-PauI spccht's orchestra 6.Jo-Whats new in books 1-Levitow' Commodore ensem ble 7:45-" Egyptian Art" Huger Elliott t-Chimes; R.id's Eein-Dears b:30--Play. "The s'iffsning Hand" a-Kolster radio hour t0-Studio hour
 .8O-WHN-385 fo:10-Henderson's dance orch. 10:4o-Size and Shields, harmony 10:5o-Poems by x. T. c. il--Henriatta Kamern if:39-Tommy Gott's orchestra F mid.-Tom Timothy's orchestra
 :sO-NPAP-395 C-American period io-French lesson 31-keen's ensemble .--Dance orchestra s:30-Wili oakland's Terrace s-'The Satellites
 s10-WMCA-3.O 5:30-Food Show s-Solou Soloists 8:31-"Red Devii' Entertainers S-Label council 9.15--John De Bueris, futist g .45--'hlorine entertainment l1--Fordharn dance orchestra 1o:30-Food Show lI-"McAIpineers" dance orchestra 12 mid.-Duke Yellman's orch. 12:39-Piotti and Madeline Hardy
 s1O-WLWL-37O s--New Rochelle college G:65-Louis Barperia. tenor s:29-Grace ensemble :45--"Books." Walter Gavigan Adrian Da Silva, tenor 7:15-Southern Melodies | 7;2o-"Jn "Jndulgenees;" Martin Scott .:4o-1nstrurnsu'ali
 bRO-WGBS-313 s-Cncle Gee Bee 3-Zipps orchestra 1f-Eimo Russ. Alfred soryilio 1g:3e-keino'6 Banjo ensemble
 02O-NpCH-32G s-Ruth Iilin, Clarence Desdunes. banios: Northern Quartet la-Cap'ain Brown. Tiger II entfng' \ j6:la-Astoria String Trio ello and Russ, recital
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

toward the gang. All except Bout we'll and Grover were able to reach the shore. The two were swept downstream and drowned.
 The little river flows down from the north slope Of Mount Washing ton and crosses the state highway running from Gorham to Pingham Notch,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
FISK co. ELECTION.

Chicopee Falls, Mass. March es 'P-The Fisk Rubber company in its annual meeting today reelected it's board of directors and added Charles F. Mills of Boston and F.. B. Me Cav of Springfield. treasurer of the company. Mir. McGaw was reelected treasurer. and Harry c. Fisk of Spring gfield, clerk. A total Of 559,76a shares was represented.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
A2t-NRNY-326

#ll-Andrew Qnattlebaum. tenor H20-WRNY-326 i 5:sa-Waltsr Horton. glohnist 5:45-Frances sper. songs 1 .-Diane Tellegeu, iarerprt x, French songs !:l5-Asker and Ottoker. duets .;39-tleo Instrumental Trio S--Nilliam Aeanally, bells. chimes a:5t-Ben Barnie's orchestra 9.O-WABC-3oa :So-HAcksche Artist Hour 5:3l-Nusical recital 5:45-Broadway Chat: piano solos Vocational series
 29-"Moror Boat
 7:+5-Rhys Morgan. tenor s:t1-J niversitr musical series a:e2-Nalton League talk; music 9:39-NeSicaa good wiIl hour 19:33-hing's Tea Garden orch. li:3h-Popular music
 1o2o-W6I-39i 5~-Lew}s Davis. ZiCiinisr 5:l5-John Reed. baritone s-TIme, news. racing, sports s,05-Hariem "4-" Entertainers a.34-Randajl Choral concert io:e1-Nright and Wrong. sor gsta Is l4:-1-BroadHay R4mbIars' orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Eastern Stations
1Don-NODt paterson-ouf

" otyi- I d1tI.b11-sSi
 5:3b-News; sport talk
 :-F'rankie Pope's Cardinals sod Busting, II. l.. Wattysu t.3o-Char!es Schular, zitf~r i -:i5-French class
 A-Eenaraa Ceree, soprano 1 4N:15-BGaay Valentine. songs | 5;39-Spring Valley Minstrels 1 iil--Lido Venice Entertainment 1 l:39-Rat Cristallo's Gondoi.ers
 1t2O-WGCP, Newark-26s : 5-Popuiar program i 5:34-Alice From Wonderland S-yack Rrowne's orchestra i@-Jlmmy Shearer Auburn Ace 112o-WNJ. Newark-oss i@:4f-Alenette Glee club; strin! Quartet Merritt Ierley, bass ll--Nr. and Mrs, Lee Wood i1:39-Meltow tones .iO-WFI. PhiladeJphia-3O5 s:3b-Adelphia Whispering orch. 7:t5-Topics Of the season
 S30-WIP, Philadelphia-34e f:3e--trt Coogan's orchestra Roll call; birthday list; songs
 iooE scout
 s-Firesiie hour: mixed quartet
 S60-WOO. Phiiadeipilia-3iO 5-Sacred half hour 1:30-WOO Trio
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-o:; 5:45-tlgan recital; news flashes t:ha--Norron dinner concert ':54--Sport talk, Louis Greenberg s-"The Little Lark s:15-Fred Pacentrilli, violinist s;3o-chelsea concert orchestra S:55-Talk, Learning to Fly a:o5-Traymore concert orchestra s:30-Royal Hawaiian Troupe 1o:30-Dance orchestras
 .90-WGY, Schenectady-3sO s-Stock reports; news s:2o-Inited States ISarm School 6:3o-Agricultural program 7:15-studio program :3o-Madrigal Mixed quartet 8-Band
 S:30-Radio Pollickers s-Same as WEAF l0:3o-News from Time
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
ELKS' ANNIVERSARY
Assistant [. s. District Attorney Danaher to Speak at Observance at B. P. o. E. Home.

Assistant U. s. District Attorney John A. Danaher will be the princi- pal speaker at the o3rd anniversary exercises Of New Britain lodge, No a57, B. P. o. Elks, which will he held tomorrow evening at the Elks home on Washington street,
 4 banquet will be served at :. o'clock with Exalted Ruler Stanley J. Traceski acting as toas,master. An entertainment program will be presented. It is expected that about l5o members will attend.
 Officers of the lodge will be in- stalled at the meeting on Thursday. April 5. A Dutch supper will be served after the meeting. Louis W. Fodt is chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
Unemployment Is On
 Increase in Italy

Rome. March os (Ap - Inem- ployment in Italy is on the de- crease, Premier Mussolini told the council of ministers today.
 The premier said that 2s,00n per- sons had been absorbed in the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - ASteFiSks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-28

lI-Andrew Quattlehaurn. tenor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

To secure the 1925 production on
the 1899 basis would have afforded
employment to more than 10000
workers instead of the 29,188 actual
ly employed. The difference indi-
Gates the number of workers displac-
ed by machinery in a quarter of a
century.
Commenting on the trend Stewart
says: I'm other words the manufac-
turing industries, particularly as rep
resented by the blast furnaces, are
not going to take care of the increase
IN the working population. 1t must
be apparent that the attitude which
one will take toward these figures
will depend upon whether one is in
terested in the prosperity that comes
from enormous production and almost
startling output per employee or
whether one is looking for job. The
problem today is to reconcile these
two points of view"
In the age of iron and steel, with
the population of the country in
creased from 100000 to $4,000, 600
the workers required for production
of pig iron increased only 4496. The
vast expansion was secured through
substituting machinery for men.
Census of manufactures figures
show that in the last rs years the
proportion of blast furnace wages tC
the total value of pig iron produced
has fallen from go to go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds Federated Press
Machinery Puts Steel Worker on
Scrap Pile Though Output Grows

Machinery is rapidly displacing la
Dor in the blast furnaces of the coun-
try, as shown by u. s. Commissioner
of labor statistics Stewart. He shows
that the average blast furnace en-
ployee IN 1873 was producing 5O times
as much pig iron as he could have
produced with the machinery avail
able in 1850 and nearly four times
as much as at the beginning of the
goth century when J. P. Morgan's
steel trust was in the process of for
nation.
In 1925, 29,18S blast furnace work
ers produced 36,7OO,566 tons of pig
iron, an average of 1857 tons per man.
In 1914 the number of blast furnace
workers was almost exactly the same
as in 1925 but they produced only
1889, PA tons of pig iron or 795 tons
per worker. In 1919, 1926 blast fur
mace workers or 1870 more than the
number on the payrolls in 1925, pro-
duced 31,O15,364 tons or y6%o less
than the 1925 production.
The epoch-making fact in Stewards
figures is that an increase in pig iron
production from 504,245 tons in 1850
to 36,700,566 tons in 1925 added less
than 5000 jobs to the 20,298 which
blast furnaces afforded in the earlier
year. At the close of the 10th century
the blast furnaces were employing
1924 workers at least 10000 more
than in 1925, yet were producing only
l5,0ZU,lOo tons of pig iron.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

Great Falls-Right of way secured
for federal aid Sunshine Trail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
British Labor to Try harmony Idea

Capitalist-labor cooperation in Eng
land on a larger scale than ever is
proposed by the Mond- Turner joint
committee. This committee, repre-
sentative of the most important Brit
ish employers and of the British
trades union congress, proposes a per-
manent national industrial council of
employers and employees.
The committee originally called to-
gether by Alfred Mond, the leading
spirit in the great British chemical
combine, has been considering some
peaceful modification of capitalism.
The national industrial council would
consist on the employers side Of mem
bers nominated by the natioanl con-
federation of employer organizations
and the Federation of British Indus
tries, and on the worker side of the
full membership of the trades union
congress general council.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce,
which appears to be the only Ameri-
can capitalist sheet recognizing the
significance of this report, says: "In
the first place it carries full recogni-
ton by employers of the rights of the
trades union council to speak for
unionized British labor, but in the
second-which is more Important If
puts the governing body of British
labor on record as desiring to work
IN harmony with the employers"
One of the functions of the pro-
posed national industrial council
would be to settle industrial disputes
and prevent strikes and lockouts. But
the joint meetings so far have taken
in a much wider range of discussion
than mere Cancellation and arbitra-
ton, including recommendation deal
ing with flexible credit structure
victimization of employees for trade
union membership, union recognition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
CORPORATION STOCKHOLDERS

Every now and then you nice advertisement in
the newspapers telling about the 10000 stockholders
of the Great Northern. The Montana Power also
boastfuy tells about its stockholders in the state This
is done to gain favor with the public and intmidate
pubic men who are inclined to get such corporations
10 pay their fair share of taxes the state and charge
far rates for the things they have to SELL
Inc New York Times has kind of blown UP the fic-
ton that there is widespread public ownership of
stocks in great industrial enterprises
There are" says the Times "1O97 corporations
whose common and preferred shares are listed
on the New York exchange total of 500 re-
pied to QUESTIONABLE sent out by the New York
lines. These reports disclose that these 529 cor
poratlons now have total of 2,799438 stockhod-
ers on their books. This compares with 2O72135
at the end of 1923, an increase of 35.O996 It is
estlmated that the Increase in common stockhod-
ers from the 568 corporations listed on the stock
exchange, whose figures are not available, brings
the round total of the expansion in this class of
holders to well the million mark in the last
years."
Employe and customer stockowning campaigns are
noted as important explanations of the increase in
stockholders particularly in the utility industry Bank
ers and industrial leaders expect decentralization of
securities to continue.
The weak point in this argument is the fact that
the millionaire of American corporations own
the common stocks of large number of concerns and
that the recent tendency has been for these wealthy
men still further to diversity their holdings Thus
the estate of Anna Hardness, widow of an original
Standard Oil partner revealed blocks of stock in more
than 30 corporations. She would have been reckonad
more than 80 times in the Times compilation The
Rockefelers the Bakers the MELONS, the big founds
tions universities and all the way down to the
more modest members of the owning class, all would
similarly be counted and again
If the 10000 persons with incomes of more than
$4,000 averaged holdings in only 10 corporations each
ney would be counted as 100000 stockholders if the
3299l5 with incomes of than $4,000 averaged
only different blocks of stock they would count as
more than 100000 separate stockholders on the basis
chosen for this propaganda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

Dillon Read & Co. are again re-
vealed as little more than a gang of
freebooters in @. H. Goddard's fruit
less attempt to secure an injunction
against the merger of Dodge Bros.
and the Chrysler corporation. God
dard's complaint calls attention to the
ruthless treatment accorded him and
other holders of Dodge preferred stock
who put up the real money with which
Dillon purchased and reorganized the
corporation. in 1925.
Study of the merger terms together
with details of the financial juggling
in the 1925 reorganization show that
Dillon Read profits on the whole
transaction will amount to tbout 40
million dollars although they actually
put no money into the deal. In sharp
contrast the preferred stockholders
will come out with loss of at least
$15,000,000 even if Chrysler stock
maintains its peak market value.
What's more, they will receive a stock
with a book value of about $40 and
an annual dividend of So in exchange
for stock for which they paid S100
and on which the dividend was 81 a
year.
In the original Dodge reorganiza'
ton in 1925 Dillon Read & Co. made
an immediate cash gain of $27, $780,
600. With each share of Dodge pre-
ferred stock went a bonus share of
no-par class A common stock. Dillon
Read q Co. also issued an additional
$4,000 shares of this class A stock
to themselves and retained the entire
5OO,OOO shares of nO-par class COM
mon stock which represented the en-
tire voting control. When they put
over this deal Dillon Read kidded the
purchasers of preferred shares with a
clause emitting them to $1O5 share
on dissolution of the company. But
this stock was given book value of
81 a share.
The merger terms recently worked
out between Dillon and Chrysler allow
the holders of Dodge preferred 1
share of Chrysler common with
market value of $68.50 for each Dodge
share and 1 share of Chrysier COM
mon for each shares OF Dodge class
A common. This means Chrysler
stock of a total market value OF S82.-
so and a book value of ga Tor each
500 which they invested, IN Dodge.
They have little choice but to accept
this offer for without ChrySler, Dodge
is likely to head for bankruptcy in
which event the assets available for
division would give far less.
MEANWHILE Dillon Read interests
are also exchanging the 65O'UOO shares
of class A Dodge commIooon o LOT Wnlcn
they paid nothing for 1oU,OOO snares
they are exchanging the 100000
shares of class B Dodge common com. IN for for
which they paid nothing Tor 9w l
shares of Chrysler common common nnese
10000 shares of Chryssieerc COG common mn
have market value OF 10 s1d noo 70
these freeb 10 ,l,~ grabbed out of the
original Reorganization. .,, :
The real theft from the sman IN
vestors occurred threee Yeas ago.
Dillon by the present deal is simply
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
Raskob Revealed as Labor :
lnveterate Foe

wa wages. Eighteen dollars a dav
t t wage for skilled mechanic is was
fore fore Raskob took over Fis5 ".icS 5 be-
what happened to the bio6iu BODY.
Brown. OSeeS' asks
Thousands were disnlaoo1
chinery. They now work 10y 3y ma
faster faster and the harder they wor5, a 4l
faster their wages seem to droO OiE F; the
er workers are now engaged O T. r r
otonously repeating a small on ne a,Gn-
just like the Ford workers OTREr aOn
longer receive time and b nIey no
overtime. Their places can he %sr 10 iOr
* ed IN a short time by inexperi tgn.il,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
WOLF POINT MAN USES
PLANE TO SELL CAP

Wolf Pointed Camrud. ouro.
Camrud Motors, and also a stocES Ir Of
er in the Wolf Point Air Wsv vSHS %
has made record for ouick ss,0 |Og
a car by making use of the nlsn nle Of
ceived last Monday within e re-
hours after it reached the IarJ Lew
field in charge of pilots Cook and riIU WY
ley. 'N anu WI
Mr.. Camrud has a prospect f.,
car south of the river and enSaoos
the plane to take him there. This a geo
to Fred Ahrens, the well known i fos was
er % miles southeast. When . t SaInl
man flies out to your farm and 49, vo,,
know he has something good and ~ Jo
sirable to offer you, you simply w. cana ma
refuse. Mr.. Ahrens bought the Ola Ola
and came back in the plane to WE VIZ
Point to get it. The return trim I'LL to"I.
only Ia minutes. The beautiful , nun
car was taken to the field and ran "T%
beside the air craft and both ws,o
snapped, also some of the owners ~ ~
ficials and pilots.
Great Falls-Right of wav sec,,oS
for federal aid C11pcbiro TIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

and reorganization of industry along
mass production lies with modern ma
chinery.
The general council of the trades
union congress accepted the report by
IL to A. The matter will be present
ed to the annual meeting of the con-
gress in eptember. The council re-
jected by Is to a motion bv George
Hicks "that the conversations with
what is known as the Mond group,
having in our opinion reached the
limit of their usefulness, be forthwith
discontinued and the Mond group be
so informed"
The shift toward cooperation be-
tween labor and capital is also reflect
ed in the policy of the British Labor
Party. 1t has aroused considerable
opposition, particularly in the more
radical wing of the movement led by
Secy. A. j. Cook of the miners. The
South Wales Miners Federation de-
clares:
while not rejecting the principle
of negotiating with the employers on
definite questions of wages and hours,
this conference emphatically declares
that the business of trade union lead
ers, when British capitalism is in diff
ficulties, is not to assist the capital
lists to bolster it up but to rally the
workers to wider and wider attacks
leading to its complete overthrow"
At present Cook and his followers
appear in the minority and it is like
ly that England will follow Italy, al
though in less spectacular fashion
along the line of class collaboration
on national scale. Considerable op-
position to the Mond plan comes from
the smaller industrial capitalists who
do not favor Capitalization in the
hands either of the trades union con.
gress or the big capitalist combines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

Well Bob Rookie can settle down to his work
after his little experience as candidate. Bob knows
that all is not gold that glitters. He can be
thankful that his campaign ended July 18th instead
of next November: he will save that much time and
money-and in the future suggest that he take his
political advice from his friends instead of spoilers
like Jack Bennett and Oscar Collins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

We hate to kick man when he is down, but George
Cadhie was unfortunate in his selection of publicity
and campaign manager, and the line of crap
he used in the last week of the campagn-for Cudhie
is not such bad sort though he does not seem to be
able to get many votes