davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11

"The Trial of Mary Dugan," Bayard
Veiller's melodrama will move to the
Sam H. Harris Theatre this evening
for continuation of the run which
began at the National Theatre 80
weeks ago.
The Palace program for the week
includes the following acts: Clayton,
Jackson and Durante; Lee Tracy and
Robert Checker, recently playing in
broadway" will be seen in "The De-
eision," a one-aet play written and
staged by John OLSON; Art Frank and
Harriet Towne; Harry Holmes; Harry
and Denis Dufor and Torino with
Doris Whitley.
At the Broadway Theatre, begin
ming today, the vaudeville bill will in
clude the following; Sol Gold; Flor
ence Page and Harriet Harbaugh;
players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11

Shaffer, Parnassus, Pa, 81; John Cru
czolowski, Cleveland, o., IS; s. Rompa,
Martins Ferry, o., 81; Street Nucleus
St Paul, Mimi, 81; J. Ponce, n Y. c.,
81; T, Pazar, Detroit, Mich, 81; Sigfrid
olson, Claremont Va ST. office Work
ers Of Pittsburgh, Pa SIS; Workers Of
the Anthracite. Wilkes-Bar Pa, 500;
Frank Baumholtz, DIidvaie, o., 81; u
c. w. w, Plainfield, N. j., $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11
Signs USSR Fur Pact.

The Eitingon-Schild Co. has an
nounced the firm has signed con-
tract with the Soviet Union for the
purchase of an enormous quantity of
raw furs. The totals involved are
generally believed to run into a sum
of eight figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11
Plays the chief role in paris
Bound" Philip Barry's comedy now
current at the Music Box.

Hamilton MacFadden will present
his Scarborough Stock Company be-
ginning Tuesday, June 26, at the
Beechwood Theatre, Scarborough.
Captain Applejack" will be the open
ing play and will be followed by "a
Successful Calamity" "Lilies of the
Field" and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11
CHILDs TRUCK KILLS MAN.

Samuel Gang, &c, died yesterday
in the New York Hospital after a
Childs restaurant truck struck him
on Goth st. near 9th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11

Her Unborn Child" Reobens
Tonight at 18th St. Theatre

Her Unborn Child" will reopen at
the 48th Street Theatre this eve
ming. The cast will be the same
as appeared at the Eltinge Theatre
earlier in the season and includes Eff
fie Shannon, Lea Penman, William
Corbett, Margaret Byers and Elisha
Cook. Since closing at the Eltinge six
weeks ago the piece has been playing
the subway time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11
WORKERS SACRIFICE
TO SAVE THE DAILY.

Continued from, Page One)
should have been. Saturdays con-
tributions totaled $7O5.77, making the
total received thus far $3,16O.21.
Saturdays Contributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-11
5. Abolition of speed-up.
e No disori,,,;na 49,,

5. Abolition of speed-up.
3. No discrimination against union
members.
z, Recognition of the union.
The New Bedford Textile Workers
Union will fight for these demands
to the last, 1t has no illusions. The
mill owners do not yet wish to settle
the strike. The indications are that
the strike will be long and bitter.
The New Bedford Textile Workers
Union calls on all the textile workers
to leave the misleaders of the A. F.
I. 0. and join the New Bedford Tex
tile Workers Union and to carry on a
militant fight till all the demands of
the union are won.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
a world 0fStyle
and power!

rattIes and adjustments eliminated;
inspection only at 2O,OOO-miIe inter-
walls, when lubricant may be added
if required. Super-brakes that act
like a hand of steel in a velvet glove.
The mode of tOmOrrOw-Stude-
bakers 76-year tradition of integrity
perfOrmance-alla at One
Profit prices!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Blanchards Station

We have had so much rainfall dur
ing the past week that the wheat
threshers have made very slow pro-
gress throughout this community.
The farmers are very anxious to see
good weather now.
e. L. Kratz has a bumper crop of
apples and has been shipping by the
carloads during the past ten days.
He is employing much daily labor.
Master Carl Donovan from Will
mington is spending several weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Lloyd spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lloyd, near Todds Chapel.
Miss Belle Prettyman who is at
tending summer schOo at Newark
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prettyman.
Several from here attended the
children's services at Todds Chapel
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stokes and
daughter spent Sunday at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision and Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Biddle and daughter
called on Mrs. Sallie Kinder of
Bridgeville on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
infant son from Vernon called on
the latter's father Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
THE GRANGE GROWING POWER
Field Meetings In Delaware VIII Be
Held Aug. 2, And 4

The approaching annual Pomona
Grange Field Meetings of the three
counties in Delaware are attracting
considerable attention among
grangers and the public as well, be-
cause of the prominent part the
National Grange is taking in farm
matters at the National Capital.
1t is sponsoring the Export De-
benture Plan of farm relief to take
the place of the McNary- Haugen
bill that seems so Objectionable to
the present administration; the Ex-
port Debenture plan being less
cumbersome, less expensive, requir-
ing very little machinery to set it
to work, and would cover all export
crops instead of chosen few.
The National Grange is also. at
the present time, endeavoring to
have the parcel-post system over
hauled and made to perform better
service and at the same time be put
upon a selfsustaining basis.
These and many other activities
in the interest of the farmer go
long way toward making his burden
rs AAbCAg cAIAAOAeoAl lAAC ebNGlaSG ldfI0-
er does not realize what is being
done for him by this great national
organization.
Another phase of the Grange that
is attracting attention at the present
time is its steady, healthy growth.
New York with its $4,000 members,
Pennsylvania its over 10000, and
other states trailing very closely.
and Delaware with a good member
ship, all go to make up a member
ship of over 100000 in the United
States, and indicates that the farm
er is coming to realize more and
more the necessity of following 9TH
er lines of business by affiliating
with some strong organization like
the Grange.
The Grange is admirably equip
ped for bringing the rural people
together, where they can exchange
ideas, form new acquaintance.
broaden the mind and make life on
the farm more pleasant as well as
more profitable. 1t is composed of
local units, county and state organ
izations and a national organiza-
ton that reaches from Maine to
California, some of the very strong
state organizations being along the
Pacific Coast.
The Pomona Field Meetings for
Delaware will be held this year in
New Castle county on August End;
Sussex on August 3rd; Kent on Au-
gust 4th. The Sussex county meet
ing will be held at Coolspring
Grange, and will be in the form of
basket picnic with games in the
forenoon and speaking starting at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
The speaker of the day will be Mr.. !
James c. Farmer, of New Hamp-
shire, the lecturer of the National |
Grange, and a very able speaker.
State Master Robt. P. Robinson
and others will also speak.
The public is invited to attend |
these meetings and hear this nation
Il officer set forth the aims and OBJ
ects of the Grange.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

vile; alternate registrar, Jacob B.
Hooker, Ocean View.
Second-Registrar, Fred Pepper,
Selbyville; assistant registrars,
James Leary, Frankfort; Francis
Baker, Selbyville; alternate regis
trar, Frank Mumford, Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District
First Election district-Registrar,
Abraham L. Belts, Millsboro; as
sistant registrars, William d. Steele,
Edward Cordrey, MillsbOro; alter
nate, Beverly w. Hickman, Mills
bOrO.
Ninth Representative District
Election district-Registrar, Clar-
ence Linden McIlvaine, George
town; assistant registrars, Bertha
C. Johnston, William T. Hobbs,
Georgetown; alternate registrar,
Thomas J. Pritchett, Jr., George
town.
Tenth Representative District
First Election district-Registr
Alfred 1. Littleton, Milton; assist
ant registrars, Laura A. Reed, Will
liam B. WagamOn, Milton; alternate
registrar, Clarence Clendaniel, Mil
ton.
Second - Registrar, Harvey E.
Baker, Lewes; assistant registrars,
Harry NJ Maui, John Best Robin
son, Lewes; alternate registrar,
Frank II. Williams, Lewes.
Third-Registrar, William S. Far
rell, RehOboth; assistant registrars,
Harvey S. Truitt, Lewes; Purnell
Norman Dodd, Midway; alternate
registrar, Edwin Lark, Midway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
ONE cow '. A DOZEN

Analysis of more than 100000
yearly individual records from COWS
on test in dairy herd improvement
associations indicates that, on the
average, COWS that produced 100
pounds of butterfat a year returned
$14 each over cost of feed; those
that produced 200 pounds, $54 over
cost of feed; 300 pounds, 500; 400
pounds, $1SS; and 5OO-pound cows
returned $17S over cost of feed.
Thus the man milking a 5OO-pound
producer would have more return
than if he MIXED a dozen 10O-pound
COWS, and this would take no ac-
count of the added labor of milking
and caring for the larger herd or of
the much greater expense of provid-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the carnival at fredericksburg,
Nd, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley are
the happy parents of a fine baby
girl born July Sth.
Several from here spent Sunday
at Slaughter Beach.
Linwood Banning was a Sunday
guest of Russell Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Jr.,
were weekend visitors of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Sr.
Miss Mildred Banning spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Banning.
Albert Lesser, Minos Wright and
John Collins, of fredericksburg, Nd,
were circling among friends in this
on Sunday.
Miss Leona Galloway, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent the weekend with
the Misses Rachel and Dorothy
Mrs. J. L. Banning is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is in very
poor health at this time.
Robert Workman, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, visited relatives here on Mon
day.
Coleman Webb Was circling
among friends in this vicinity on
Mrs. Rose Grundler and Otis
Johnson spent Sunday at Oak Or
,hard. 4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

ing stable room for a herd instead
of single animal. The figures from
returns are based on farm prices
from all parts of the country, in
Guiding whole-milk districts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

We've heard of dancing, swimming,
running, eating and sitting mara
thons, but as yet no one has sug~
gested anythink like working mar
athon.-Atchison Globe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

Looks Of a Loud Speaker
The man who talks big looks
and Fireside.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

enormous volume Of opportunities that
are constantly coming into American
industry through the governmental
agencies throughout the world, and the
effect they have had in the acctual eX-
pansion of trade. But more important
than that, this whole organism set UP
in cooperation with industry and ex-
port all over the country. has resulted
in directing the public mind and our
merchants and manufacturers to the
primary necessity of trade as the basis
of stability so that we have many
gains out Of it. We have the gain in
employment, probably to the extent of
100000 or 100000 in the export trade
alone
THE next few years are going to be
time of necessity for even more in
tensive cooperation, for the recupera-
ton of the world is going to make COM
petition more intensive At the same
time the world is going to expand in
its demands enormously, and our prob
lem is to get our share of the expansion.
Would Maintain Position.
"We do not want the other mans
trade We do not want to denude him
of his business. We only want a fair
share of the worlds growth and ex-
panSion I feel it is going to be and
must be one of the most important con-
Germs of the Government during this
next four years that we maintain the
position which we have already secured"
The delegation consisted of members
of the Hoover Curtis National Export
Committee They called to praise
Hoover for the assistance which Amer
Evening star., 1928-10-18
HOOVER PLEDGES
FOREIGN TRADE AID.
Tells Exporters Maintenance
of u. S. Position Is Task
of Next Four Years.

Herbert Hoover today told delega-
ton of American exporters that main
tenance of Americas position in for
eipn trade "is going to be and must
be one of the most important concerns
of the Government during this next
four years"
America. he declared, does not wish
a monopoly of the worlds trade, but
It does want "a fair share of the worlds
growth and expansion" Pointing out
that campaigns are filled with many
issues and movements that have moth
ing to do fundamentally with the pros
perity and progress of this country"
Hoover asserted that lit is of extreme
importance that the men who have
their eyes fixed on Americas future
should get into this campaign to see
that the public mind is corrected"
Il appreciate your coming here and
Offering your support" Hoover told the
score of representatives of leading eX-
porting firms gathered in the lobby of
his Massachusetts, avenue headquarters.
You all know how l have felt during
these years that one primary factor in
the stability of American business and
continuation of employment has been
the expansion of foreign trade, and in
our endeavorS to fill up that expansion
think we have built up something else
that is perhaps equally important.
Placed Under Cooperation.
~For the first time so far as know
In the history of government, govern
ment has been placed on the basis of
cooperation rather than on a basis of
compulsion. You know the vast num-
ber of committees that we have set up
in every single export not formal COM
A,,k nAf,,
tees-who have developed co-ordina-
ton of trade activities and expanded
the Government facilities incidental to
their work, thereby developing a strategy
and technique in trade expansion such
as the world has never seen. I think
the results show in our trade every day.
"You know as we'll as know the
Evening star., 1928-10-18

Democrats and l,448 as Republicans.
while lit declined to affiliate with
either party. The advantage of the
Democrats over the Republicans was,
therefore, 791.
The Democrats stricken from the
books totaled 1862. while but 1877 Re-
publicans were erased. difference of
265 in favor of the Republicans. The
list of erased also includes 73 Inde-
pendents and l Prohibitionist.
The reports show a net increase OF
1.177 in the Democratic registered vote
and 65l in the Republican registration,
or 526 in favor of the Democrats. The
net gain in the unafflliated registered
vote was 54 The total registered vote
of the county is now approximately
19,500.
Evening star., 1928-10-18

lean exporters have received from the
Department of Commerce through the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. which Hoover virtually founded
during his term as Secretary of Com
merce
1T is not only in this country that
your work is appreciated and admired
Hoover was informed by Elon H.
Hooker, spokesman for the group, but
also in the countries which are our
competitors and which have shown by
articles in their trade papers and else
where how keenly alive they are to the
marvellous assistance American export
erS have received from the bureau"
George W. Wickersham, a visitor to
Hoover's office this morning, declared
that New York is very strongly toward
The Hoover column
Evening star., 1928-10-18
GRIFFITH is ATTACHED.

Justice Jennings Bailey. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today ssued an at
tachment for Clark C. Griffith, 3025 Six
teenth street, president of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club. when he failed to
answer to summons to serve on a
condemnation jury Griffith had been
served by copy only, the deputy mar
shall failing to secure a personal service
of the summons.
Similar action was ordered by the
court against Robert Lee O'Brien. 5019
Nineteenth street, and William c. Bren-
ner, 3217 Adams Mill road, both of
whom were also served by leaving a
copy of the summons at their homes.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
REGISTRATION ADDS
1871 COUNTY VOTES
Montgomery Official Reports Show
1,177 Democratic and 651
Republican Names.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 18.-The
reports of the officers of registration for
the various election precincts of Mont
gomery County, submitted to the su-
pervisors of elections here yesterday,
show that at the several sittings of the
enrolled ami 1888 erased at the 33 reg
istration ofices-a net gain of 1871 in
the county's total registered vote.
OF those registered 2,239 affiliated as
Evening star., 1928-10-18

In a recent auto race for women at
Boulogne. France, the drivers had to
get out of their car at one point, open
gate and back through it before pro-
roodipC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
HOW ABOUT IT?

The combination Democratic-Republican group in
Sheridan County, the ticket which every banker and
almost every mainstreeter will vote November 9th,
have chosen as their candidates CATER shaking out
Niels Christensen) Andrew LELAND of Outlook and
Lars Anvig of Reserve.
These two are not the candidates the operating
heads of the combination would have pereferred TO
have named, but they felt that they were the best
from their standpoint that they could hope to elect
Andrew Iceland is of the old time cattle ranch
ers of Sheridan county When the homesteaders came
he into farming and banking, and is at the pres
ent time interested in several banks, being President
of the Security State Bank of Outlook.
Lars Angvick is of the very successful farmers
of his section of the county, He is much interested in
raising new strains of wheat and various other crops.
Both the gentlemen fine outstanding Of
their communities, but farmers if you should send them
to Helena don't expect them to protest when the bust
ness interests have little matter of business which
they wish to slip through the legislature
No, Mr.. Voter, if after all your political education
in Sheridan county, you send to the Legislature
who bear the stamp of approval of the business inter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
POOLING the FARMERS
BY Hans Rasmussen


On election day, Nov. 6, you will
be handed a small slip of paper on
which you are supposed to vote for
or against 5 mill extra levy for
road purposes in this county. This
extra tax is to be paid for the next
two years. Only actual taxpayers
can vote on this measure.
We have for years been paying
5 mills county road tax. This is all
the county commissioners can levy
without taking it to a vote of the
people. During the last two years
the road fund has been run so hope
lessly in the hole that the county
commissioners could see no other
way out than to hOller for help.
In order to make it look like
demand from the people of the
county several of our commercial
clubs presented petitions to the
county commissioners asking them
to put the extra mills up to a
vote.
do not know if you people are
aware of the fact that people liv-
ing in incorporated towns do not
pay any road taxs. They are sup
posed to take care of the streets
but do not contribute any money
towards the building of roads out
side of their town limits. If this
law is good or bad is something
have no time to discuss at thL
time. My experience has been tina
these people who are not paylni
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
HANS MADSENS HANDICAP

Almost the worst thing we can say OF Hans Madsen,
republican candidate for sheriff. is that he is bosom
friend of old Lou Onstad
Hans Macsen is good farmer He is well off. He
has MANY rich acres and many sheep and kline He
makes more money every year off his farm than ne
can hope to make in the Sherifs office without
of the fuss and worry.
So everybody wonders what on earth ne wants OF
the office.
Hans Madsen was never cut out for sheriff. He
has no particular qualifications for the office He is
temperamentally unfit for the job No doubt if ne is
elected he will quit before six months. He has no
stamina or stomach for public criticism
His very lack of realisms is disclosed by the prom
Uses that he makes.
For he says he is going to close all of the pool
halls and blind pigs, and seize all the stills, and stop
all the wine making and home-brewlng and all the
gambling in Sheridan county inside of two months or
quit.
Well we guess he will quit.
We suppose that he will stop Saturday night and
Sunday morning dancing during his spare time
And if Hans does all of the things he is planning on,
we venture to say that he will pile up even more than
10000 miles mileage per year in his activities
But the voters of Sheridan county should not over
look the fact the big fact that when Hans Madsen is
sheriff he will be Lou Onstads sheriff.
The reason that Hans Madsen is running for sheriff
is Lou Onstad-it is Lou that has been putting the
sheriff idea into Hans head for the past several years.
With Hans Madsen in, Lou will see about the depu-
ties He will attend to building the frame of the ma
chine to make himself Judge four years from now Old
Lou never gives up, nor never rests.
Also with the assistance of Hans he will build HIM
self up little law practice-something he doesn't
have now.
We wonder how many of the voters want to see old
Lou Onstad managing the sherff's office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
OuGHT SETTLED

The other day, October 9th, the Helena Independ-
en one of the battery of copper papers, had the fol
lowing to say anent the personal character of Rann
"Mr. Rankins personal character has never
been assailed in any way by the Independent.
On the other hand this newspaper has testified
a number of times that as a result of long per-
sOnaI acquaintance with Mr. Rankin, his per-
sonal character is above reprOach He does
not drink. he does not gamble, his association
with men and the very best and his
relations with them above questiOn-his friend
ship for Frank Edwards excepted"
This ought to settle the matter and forever shut the
mouths Of the malicious whisperers who peddle thel
venom from to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

anv road taxes are the ones who
are everlastingly kicking about the
bad condition of the county roads
town take care of themselves.
In order to slip these 5 extra
mills over and get the farmers to
vote for it they are using the ar
gument that the town people will
have to pay their share of it. Do
not let them fool you. The people
in incorporated towns are NOT 60
ing to pay any part of it. You
need not take my word for this.
Ask the Clerk and Recorder. The
funny part is that the town people
can vote if they are taxpayers, and
of course will vote FOR it as long
as they can shove the paying part
over on the farmers.
They are also using the argument
that with the extra 5 mills the COM
missiOners will be able to build so
many more and better roads. This
is not so. The money is already
spent. If the 5 mill tax for the
two years was paid today it would
not bring the road fund back on
the cash basis where it was two
years ago. You see what a mess
the county commissioners have got
ten us into. No wonder they are
hOIlering for help and some day
someone will have to straighten it
up, but why let the farmers bear
all the burden and pay all the tax
es. Many town people are running
cars and trucks on the roads more
than any farmer.
The only way the town people car
be made to pay their share towards
the roads is by passing a law t.
that effect at Helena. For tina