davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-11-23

time and place, must ascriba to
their own neglect all losses resu ting
thorefrom.
AS several planters in the last
wears have neglected to meet a the
fixed time and place to deliver the
taXlists, the Commission 0eg5 y
announce that t~axli5t5, will not be
received for any quarter, at any
other time or place than above stat
ed. In case persons neglect ID de
liver a taxIist for any estate ir due
time, the Commission will, fore
closing the meeting, assess tn tax
for said estate according to the
best of its knowledge. Tazlists
which are forwarded later to the
Commission, will, together W tn 4
list of those estates that have "a t.
ted to ssend in their taXlists, 9e
transmitted to the Governmo, t, in
OrQer that other measures be taken.
Blank. for taxlists will be Cisti-
buted some days previous to the
meeting OF the Tax Commit sion
and are required to be accurately
filled out by the parties concerned
and delivered to the CommissiCn on
the day which is fixed for each
street in the town and each Qulfter
in the country.
Tax Commission for ST. or)iN,
November Y, 1928.
FRANK T. FOXWEL l.,
De8patchiHg Secretdr'-
, 1928-11-23

inl0 all the circumstances Of the dis.
astor. The inquiry would cover certain
allegations that had been made regard
ing defects in Iiiebelts worn by the dead
nf boat men.
London, Nov. 21st-Mr. Winston
Churchill. Chancellor Of tue EXcheQuer,
stated ia the House of Commons. lin re-
ply 10 a question, that the annual, pay
mentS to the United States in repay.
mant, OF the war debt was thirtythree
mIIII0ts slerlIGg per aunUm, and the
receipts in respect Of Allied debts should
be twelve million eight hundred thou
sand sterling, including eight millions
from France and four millions from
Italy. Reparations would amount TO
nineteen millions, making thirty two
millions as against thirty three millions.
The annual payment to the United
States would rise to thirty eight millions,
after 1888, and receipts from Allied
war d4ots and reparatIons would also
rise 10 proportion, in accordance with the
settlement agreed to.
London, Nov. 2Ist--A representative
of the War Office stated in the House of
Commons that the extra cost in keep.
ing additional troops in Shanghai up to
November, was estlml.ed at four and
a quarter millions sterling.
London, Nov. 2Ist. In order to be pre-
pared for the future developments IN the
use OF air transport, tn railway compan-
les have given notice of theis 10 .entlon to
apply to Parliament for powers to con.
duct air services. ICi5 understood that IL
the necessary powers are granted, the
companies Wii add them 10 reserve, but
tho p0scibiitV IF USiny Thp air service for
, 1928-11-23
TIIOS, j. ASH.

KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION
London, Nov. 2Ist-Many questions
ere asked in the House of Commons
.st9rday regarding tle loss Of the Yes.
is. In replying, lr. Williams, the IN
lsr Secretary Of the Board OF trade,
id the form OF inquiry to be held in
L his country was not yet decided, but
/ e inquiry W9u / cover all material
.l5ilts. AS to the responsibilities Of the
i1ard Of Trade, Mr.. Williams said all
passenger ships trading 70 and from
r3rts M this country we're thoroughly
rvayed By the Board oil Trade sur.
vey058 at least 0oca a year. All ocean
g0ing vessels carving large numbers OF
tGrd class passen gers underwent d FUR.
tl2r survey before beginning each Wy
re. Asked whether inspectors of the
3ard Of Trade had any responsibility
i1r the proper sOrage af cargo below
cks, M. Williams replied taat this
sg9nsiOl jty rested on the parsons con-
csrued IN seeing the ships before they
l emf to aaa ms Board OF Trade sur
lsy)rs dlu G)t intervene u9i75S there
i as reason 10 think th2 snip vas I'M
properly loaded and, could not 90 to sea
i jtn0ut danger ID life. He added that
4 British liners carried boats for all
board, and in addition, rafts up 10
1Eenty five pr cent Of tne.nQm0er OF
er~OnS aboard.
London, Nov. 2lst. Fifteen Of Sc ven
.3an lileDOat m-O II Rye Harbour, VINO
we're drowned last Thursday, We're
0aried in one big grave in the church
I-. I--D ..,flava go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

TAYLOR. Capt. and Mrs. s. W. Robert
son. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Hamil-
ton. Capt. and Mrs. Mott Ramsey,
CAPT, and Mrs. Z. NJ. Pickett, Capt.
and Mrs. Rossiter Garity, Capt. and
Mrs. c. S. Richmond, Mrs. Lewis,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl X. A. Raguse,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Massey OF Fort
Brown, Liept. Trapolino. Capt. Show
maker, Lieut.. Woodward Of Fort
Brown, Capt. Franklin Of Fort Brown,
Lieut.. Land of Fort Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Owen Scott. Miss Mabel Mich
olson and Mrs. B. II. Johnson of Dali
las.
On Monday evening Captain and
Mrs. Walter Hamilton entertained
with a bridge dinner h~onoring Col
onel Taylor. In the after-dinner
bridge games, Mrs. Taylor won high
score prize. The guests were: Col
onel Taylor, Major and Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, Mrs. Mona Ritz. Miss Mabel
Nicholson and Charles Celaya.
Thursday evening Captain and Mrs.
Mott Ramsey were hosts at dinner
honoring Colonel Taylor, their guests
were: Major and Mrs. Herbert Tay-
lor, Captain and Mrs. Walter Ham,
ilton and Miss Mabel Nicholson.
wOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Mary Edgerton was hostess to
the membesr of the Woman's club at
her home Wednesday afternoon. High
score was won by Mrs. Lott and Mrs,
Marsh.
Following the games q delicious
salad course was served to those
present who were:
Mesdames L. b. Carruthers, Ben
Britain. Mona Ritz. Virgil N. Lott,
Walter Hamilton, Herbert Taylor. J.
J. Guerra. John A. Pope. Jr., c. J.
Martin. Mason, l.. r. Brooks, George
b. Marsh, Misses Mabel Nicholson
and Camille Block.
Mr.. Thomas B. Sammona, Misses
Elizabeth Summons and Helen Epp-
right Of Mission and Dir. and Mrs
w. T. Montgomery Of San Antonio
we're guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs,
z. Owen Scott.
Mrs. Rossitre Garity left Tuesday
for a few weeks stay in San Antonio,
Lieut.. McHenry who has spent the
last week in San Antonio returned 70
Fort Ringgold Wednesday.
Mrs. W. w. Shufford and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives in Falfurrias.
Mrs. E. Owen Scott attended the
Valley Superintendent meeting az
San Juan Monday evening.
Major Flynn of Fort Brown is the
house guest Of Capt. and Mrs. z. NJ.
Pickett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

luncheon
y Mrs. E. NJ. Smith. Mrs. A. =. Hat
Ssid' and Mrs. II. o. Schaleben were
,be guests Of Mrs. R. L. Portertield
~ luncheon on Thursday. Pink roses
~a,e used in the rooms and on the
~rs,tv table. A three course lunch
Pr vas served after which the ladies
- The afternoon in visiting.
cpNH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

don, Mrs. r. z. Kirkpstrick, Mrs.
Catherine Chadick and G. L. Cur
tbs.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
A delightful meeting Of the We'd
nesdsy Bridge club was held on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ".
II. Holme hostess at her home on
Virginia Z
The rooms where four tables
were arranged for bridge were most
attractive with vases and baskets of
turks cap blossoms and yellow cos
o
Mrs. G. c. Fittz and Mrs. John
Rouse made first and second high
scores and Mrs. W. w. DeCell re-
ceived the guest trophy. Out-of-
town guests included Mrs. Clyde
Fore, Mrs. T. r. VAIL and Mrs. w.
B. Benton of Weslaco. Mrs. Bob
Meeker and Mrs. W. W. DeCell Of
Mercedes were also guests.
BRIDGE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens OF
Coushatta, La, who are guests here
in the home Of Mrs. Stephens par
ents, Judge and Mrs. S. p. Silver
were guests Of honor at a pretty
bridge dinner Saturday evening Civ.
en- at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j
c. Jones. A color scheme Of Law
ender and pink was used. After
dinner bridge was played. high
score going to Mr.. and Mrs. II. J
Lauderdaie. and gifts to the honor
guests. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Stenhens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lauder
dale, Mrs. II. F.. Shekcll, Jack John.
son and William Coe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
RIO GRANDE CITY
HONOR COLONEL, TAYLOR

Naming Colonel Taylor. as guest Of
honor, Major and Mrs. Herbert Tay-
Tor entertained with a dinner bridge
Friday evening at their quarters in
Fort Ringgold.
Assembling all the officers and la
dies Of the garrison together with
a few civilian guests and visiting of
ficers from Fort Brown, a ~two-course
supper was served at small tables.
Large orange colored cosmos were
used as center decorations and blend
ed with other autumn decorations.
Following supper seven tables of
bridge were organized. In the con-
test Mrs. Richmond won high score
trophy for the ladies. Captain Kid
well for the gentlemen. Mrs. Massey
and Captain Garity won second high.
Among those present were: Col.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MERCEDES
AUCTION BRIDGE

AUCTION BRIDGE
Mrs. Walter Frick was hostess to
a few friends on Wednesday after
noon, the diversion being auction
bridge. Mrs. J. Voss maze the in
teresting score and Mrs. l.. Donnelly
was lucky in cutting the cards.
Mrs. Fricke's guests iacludeo
Mrs. J. c. Shaw, Mrs. Catherine
Chadick, Mrs c. H. Hupp, Mrs. J.
voss, Mrs. Jack Ray, Mrs. Fred
bling and Mrs. L. Donnelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
COTERIE PARTY

A lovely, as we'll as a most en-
joyable one, was the evening bridge
party on Wednesday evening when
the members Of the Cotsrie Bridge
club, their husbands and a few
friends, gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Haynes for an
evening at bridge with Mrs. J. Z.
Kirkpatrick Mrs. Henry Laudsrdale,
Mrs. E. II. Poteet and Mrs. Cath
crime Chadick as joint h~ostesses. A
~profusion Of red ~zinnias accentusted
the Spanish style of architecture of
the Hayes home, making the homo
interior most attractive.
Mrs. Alan H~visterdahl and c. II.
Hupp scored high am ng the club
members. c. L. Curtis scored high
among the guests and Mrs. S. W..
Herndon and Harold Stuart scored
for consolation.
After the games a tempting
course Of refreshments was served,
covers being laid for Dr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Tolson, Mr.. and Yrs. Harold Stu
art, Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Hupp, Mr..
and Mrs. John Herndon, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Copeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coe. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
K. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lau-
derdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hvisten-
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Mention,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. SAMSON. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Poteet, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hughes. Mrs S. ". Hern-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
DELTA DEKA KARD CLuR
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. b. Newman, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Jettoh. for several weeks, return
ed on Saturday TO her home in Fris-
CO, Texas. She was accompanied as
far as San Antonio by Mrs. Scottie
Dorsey and Jack Jetton who returned
to Edinburg Sunday night.
Mrs. A. F. Hatfield has returned to
Edinburg and expects to remain in
the Valley during the winter months.
She has spent several months in
Wichita, Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

A complete line of the White Star and
Preference Ranges is now on display
at each of the stores listed below. Go
to the store most convenient for you
and ask the store manager to explain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

kitchen equipment-value toSS.OO.
in detail just why these ranges are the
greatest on the market, from every
standpoint. He will be glad to ex-
plain our easy payment plan, also.
Take advantage of this unusual offer
NOW!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

W. Alfred Weir delightfully."- en-
..ssined the Wednesday Auction
vn,sss club and two guest tables on
bl.asher z. A pink and white coll
Noehsme in tallies and salad course
or daintiIy carried out. Mrs. w. z;
va .r tbe honor guest was presented
issr.iv gift. High score prize for
guests was received by Mrs. Dem
;son and Mrs Geo &c MeCui,ey es.-
rec u.t;ng. Mrs. A. L. Cramer was
srs. n Cutting high and Mrs. A. A.
,usss cut low. Both received novel
...is prizes. Members and guests
IT, enjoyed this party were: Mes
we ". Z. Dixon, A. L Cramer,
a. MITCHELL, Watt Tinker, A. z.
ss'ter. ids conley; H. U; Miles, J.
Tswless A. A. James. c. L. Fort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

and every Improvement is Patented The
patented "Even-Heet" Burner is built on the
circle principle, and thus delivers uniform heat
at every point. The "Heet-Master" controls
oven heat, taking all the guess-work out of bak-
ing. Oven Innings are porcelain enameled and
operate on roller bearings. These are only a
few of the White Stars attractive features. And
with all its improvements it costs no more than
other quality ranges that do not have these
patented improvements. Any Of the stores
listed below will be glad to explain the details
Of this splendid range and amazingly liberal
offer of a gas heater FREEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
R.eiv. by Priv.w VIII. Dh.e.to Star

merada co..
Am Agricul Oh 10
Am Agri CD of.
Am Rank Ntt3).
| Am Rk " pf 80.
Am Beet Sug...
! Am BOSch......
Am Br Sht1i.60l
F., Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 Of
Am Can '2l.....
! AmCar&Fdyt6).
Am Chicle tSD..
Am Drua tS0c).
Am tsflcau t2.4Ul
Am Express t6p.
Am E. For Pow
Ana Fo Pc pft7)
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide 4 l. Of.
Am Ho p t240).
Am Ice tt2h)..
Am lnternatlt2D
| Am LaFr&F oa m
Am Linseed.
Am LocomottSl.
| Am Loco pft7D.
Am Ma pf ex-w.
Am Metals uft7I
Am PA no.
Am p 4 Lttsl).
Am Ra diator $50
Am Ry Expt6)..
Am Republic.
Am Sa fe ltazt4).
Am eating t3l.
| Am SmeitinRtS)
Am Snun f12l..
Am Snun of 80
Am ST. F'dys t3p
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pft7l
Am Sumstra
Am Tel & Ca 80
Am Tel A. Tei,yD
Am TobaccotSD.
Am TobaccoBsS)
Am Tobac pfi6).
Am Type FotS).
Am WW&Eltci)
AmWW1st pftS)
Am Wooden.
Am Wooden Of.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc Of.
Anaconda 49,.
Archer.Dan t3).
ArmourDeI pft7
| Armour ofllltAI
| Armour ofIlltB)
Armour III pfa7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal tlh).
Asso Dry Gtzh)
Asso OIL t2l....
Atchison tfI0b..
Atch T&S Fe rts.
Atchison pf t51.
AtICoast Ltsi0)
All Gulf & WI.
All Refining go
Atiasl'owdert4l
Atlas Pow Of t6)
Atlas Tack. 80.
Austin.NicholS.
Auto Sas es. 49,.
Autostrap a t31.
iSa ldwin Loo ID
BALTIC d y CO.,.
Ba Ito Il 0 pf 30
Bambgr pft6al
Bang d AZ AN
Rarnsdi ABB ~
/. Bayuk Cigars.
| Bayuk LIST pft7l
| Beacon OH. SO.
| Beechnut tt3l..
! Bedding Bros t2D
Belg Rys Vt 4.i2.
Best a. 60 a..
! Bethlehem Steel
Beth Sti Vt 10.
Blmingdle pft7)
BiumenthaI pf..
Bon Ami q At4D
Booth Fish cries.
Borden MIX go.
Botany - MiilsA
Briggs Mfa Co. .
British Empire.
Bkiyn-Edison tS
Bkiyn. Man pft6
BkIyn Tn Gaxt6
BrownSnoetzn HI
Brunswick b 90
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus. Ell lie %
Bucyrus CIV t2h1
Burns Bros tBD.
BurnsBros pft7l
Burroughstt4t.
Bush Tern tg2l.
Bush Ter dst7b.
Bush Trm Ut t7)
Butte Cop g. z.
Enthusiastically
Butterick Co. -.
Dyer d Co.
Calf Packg 80.
| Cal Petm ctfs.
| Callahan Zinc...
! Calumet X Arts.
| CAlu Il HsclA I'D
| CanDry u Aiet3I
| Can Pacific tI0b.
| "a seThreshgtsI
| Cent Alloy t2I..
Century Rib Al.
| Century r VI 40
| CeTo Dc i'ascos4l
| Certain 7 eed t4b
certo Corpntt4b
Chand-Clevs...
| Chandler Not Of.
| Chat.Ph Bktl6I
Ches * Ohiotl0l
G & y Corpn s3D.
Chi a. Alton pf..
! Ch. * East ~.
! Chi X East III Of
| Chi Great west.
| ct w est Ut.
| Chi NIL Il 81 p.
Chi MilHStP pf.
| G. - T. 81 p cfs..
C. Mk3tP Of CTS.
Chi X n wn 90.
Chi IL AVN pft7)
Chi t'ns Tool 90
Chi Rock istbl.
& II l H. r Ut go
Chi eilowct<D.
ChiIda t2.40D....
| chiisCo az NJ.
Christi h ti.z0D.
| chrysier Cor tst
Chrysler pfAtsI
City Stores I b.
cjuAtt PeafD tk1.
Coca-Coia o..
| Collins h Aikt<D
Col fuel Il Iron.
Col Gas & u 80
Col Carbon go.
Com Cred o..
comGred ist & II
Com CT ri tiab
Com CT VI u tzb
i0!n INV ! r y ~ ,
Com In 1'r pf q W
Com soIsBtstsI.
Com Pow tzhb.
Condo Easttzt..
cons0Isntn kaif
Cong ctkats 90
con t.igsIstlt..
Con Cigars pft7j
f1usDt lBlattttjtit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

/ ouoiations FURNISHED nv h Hiohs 4 60
<nTsuaE Suid SeElne cheeks
pr tssSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Woman Sees All.Plane Era.

That eventually passenger traffic will
be entirely by air. leaving the railroads
to carry only freight, is the prediction
Of Lady Bailey. wife of South African
millionaire and herself an accomplished
aviatrix. She says that women will soon
pilot aircraft equally with men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
NEW YORK February is l3t-~F

NEW YORK. February Is CFr--~Foy-
eign exchanges steady: quotations an
centS1 Great Britain. demand. +ST Ills.
cables. 4S7 1-l6. 6o-day bills on banks.
4S3 3-l6. France. demand So2S. {,
cables. 2So lilo Italy. demand, 5 -.
cables, 5.2ai..
Demand; Belgium. 1901; Germany.
1884, Holland 40 -; Norway, - 90
Sweden. 26s2: Denmark. Is rs. Switxsr-
land. 1923: Spain, 100, Greece,
1897, Poland li25; CtechoS!ovak!a
1851; JugoSlavia. I6t,, Austria,
l4l0; Rumania. 6if.; Argentina,
&2.75 Brazil. 1900 Toxic - -,
Shanghai. 6S37i.. Montreal. aa,Sl I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Never Had Doctor in so Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Bell OF Newton
Stewart, Scotland, who recently cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, have never lad a doctor since
their wedding day Bell Is 81 years old
and his wife IT Both still enjoy ex-
cellent health They have no family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

ttauriy Aates ou y. !. MARKET
Ham. aat auu ~ M,,, t,aSh TOO
lnm,. Gel sou snn., i,Al ,aoa
Mstieaa rates "a stssa ~ ,hy A,%ss taua
gA ia lnrust Ash naNntchts bAseA "a the
tatr.t tnattss,v pai' tsaFts a~slat atats
uniss otheTW tse az 4ed MIRA ~ ssseciai div,
ieuis Arw uat Included
sOat II UaJtns less thaa itN shsyes
i'aftiv sktTa elas - u stGk ! tas
ahie ~ cuauutaa stte'a Ftu= y AZ tF
stnes Apaa th,t seatw~ea r~xulsr rate
d len net set ,a sampea ssosA "Assbb
"a ~ quarterly t'lus ~ 81 s,tGA I raS
shis shan sarRs,t epssshie IN cash ~
staea tfms ,NS ~ st,eA titus 80
share - fto'k "lus II share "a ssxs''N,
st.4tk thua 20 ~ +tsek "tus - 80
,,aeh tPsssn.s tf.a II bare aastiesss
in Mess \ stasA "a Plus 49, ia staFk
~ isFtis stmeA atlus - Ia nee tss es.t stack
tlus ans halt Ut eemman AsssA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
BoURSE PRICES FIRM.

PARIS. February Is tP).-Prices
were firm on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes SO francs. SIS centimes-
Five per cent Loan Sc francs. 20 GEN.
times Exchange on London l2s francs.
. centimes. The dollar was quoted al
IS francs. 44i4 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
-FOUR 1928 PEAKS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Capital Traction. Riggs, In.
ion Trust and Chevy Chase
Dairy Higher Today.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Four new 1928 peaks were the result
OF today's trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange. Capital Traction hit
ting 1l5la. Riggs National Bank 5o97s.
Union Trust Co. stock 3i5 and Chevy
Chase Dairy preferred 10S.
Other issues were also strong. Poto-
mac Electric Power 6 per cent preferred
sold at ll2 and ll2's, 60 shares OF
Washington Railway g. Electric pre-
ferred changed hands. the opening
price being 1929. and the close 1923.
Sand & Gravel preferred moved at
l05is.
Merchants Transfer g. Storage again
sold up to ITO, and IS shares OF Barber
& Ross common came out at 32ia:
Sanitary Grocery preferred changed
hands at its best price. ITO. reached a
short time ago Washington Gas Light
was strong at 49,.
Bonds we're firm. Railway d Electric
Is we're off bit recording sales at
o23. and o27s. Barber g. Ross CHS
opened at GAL. and closed at "a. Poto-
mac Electric Power IS brought 10y,
a series B gas baby bond sold at l08,
while the days final sale was $4,000
turnover in Capital Traction IS at
mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

A piano with folding keyboard Is
the latest thing in space savers for
apartments and yachts.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ATTACKS TRUMBULL
 0N WATER RIGHTS
(Continued from First Page)

cratic registrar of voters. addressed a small gathering of workers at the Church street plant of the Union Mfg. Co. this noon in behalf of the candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the prest- dency. The speakers were inter- rupted several times by a voice from tho second story window raised in praise of Hoover but the listeners on the sidewalk gave the two demo- cratic speakers . cordial hand.
 Samuel Sablotsky. councilman from the sixth ward. introduced the two men as two natives of New Britain. known to all the citizens of the city. MT. Smith launched im- mediately into an attack on the campaign tariff bunk" being "harped on" by republican speakers.
 He called attention to the fact that Augustine Lonergan. present demo- cratic candidate for the United States senate, had been in congress for six years and he had always acted for the best interests Of busi- ness both big and small. He cited the many times in which Herman Kopplemann of Hartford. candidate for congress from this district, de- clared that he stood for protectVe tariff and he then read the written and signed statement of Governor Smith that he would not tolerate any movement which would jeopar- dize the business of this city or affect the pay envelope of the working people here.
 He brought the attention of his hearers to the action of Governor Smith in sending telegrams to every democrat now in congress and in the senate and to every candidate for congress on the democratic ticket. asking for their opinion of his views on the tariff and he stated that answers had been received from s5 per cent of them saying that they were behind the presidential candi- date in his stand on this matter.
 He asked if the big business men
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

Nr. Conway was introduced by Ernest w. Christ. vice president and secretary of the Stanley Works. and he made special plea for his iis- teners to vote for him for state sen- ator. At the conclusion of his speech he was greeted with ap- plause. although this was mingled with 2 few scattered but loud cheers for Al Smith," There were about 200 workmen present at the rally.
 Ryan Attacks Wilson Reginae
 Employes of Hart & Cooley Co. greeted E. J. Ryan. former president of the Railway Mail Clerk Union and . republican speaker with as much applause as did the workers at the Union Manufacturing Co.,. but no cheers for Smith were heard when he completed his talk.
 The crowd at the Hart { Cooley plant was greater than that which heard Mr. Ryan at the Union Works. numbering more than 100. His talk was along the lines of that given by him yesterday.
 He stressed the fact that 1t was his concern to get living for his wife and children and he urged tha' the republican be kept in control He spoke of employment condition, in the United States during the democratic administration of Wilson and of the increase in living coste following the war.
 He credited Hoover. the republi- can candidate, with the honor ot saving the situation by suggesting to President Harding that the lat. ter appoint . commission to solve the problems of the unemployed Mir. Hoover. himself. was placed at the head of the commission and he found speedy relief. Mir. Ryan de- clared.
 MT. Ryan told of alleged unsuc- ceasful attempts to improve work ing conditions for government em. ployes during the Wilson admin. istration and of frequent resigna- tions from the service because of low wages.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

He denied that the present high wage scale was due to the Wilson administration. bringing out q proof the fact that Wilson blocked every move made to give wage in- creases to government employee.
 He expressed the opinion that the working people would find greater contentment, happiness and com- fort under republican administra- tion.
 President R. c. Twichell of the company introduced the speaker and told the workers that if they elect Governor Smith they are elect ing the democratic party whose principles are not in sympathy with that of the manufacturer. He said the best interests of .he company could be served by electing a re- publican president.