davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

Claim is made that the gum on
postage stamps has real food value,
but it is hardly diet we'd care to
stick to.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

Every day and in every way the
women are showing more and more
backbone.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

what is the commonest crime
among literary men" the Literary
Digest asks. Writing, we should
say.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13

While lots of bushy haired men are
successful, it's usually the bald
headed man that comes out on top.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
NOTICE

NOTICE-I am representing the Da-
Wis Paint Company of Kansas City, Mo.
We can sell paint this month for $2.5S
per gallon, freight paid on gallons or
more. Please give us your orders Mr..
Davis guarantees his paints. Get in
Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
w A N T E D

Business goes where it is solicit
ed. and stays where it is well treat
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
'THE PATHFINDER" FINDS

Cave men used to knock girls
senseless. But that is no longer
necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cook stove at 40S Wash
ington street, Milford, Del s13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
Houston

The golden rod is yellow now,
The corn is turning brown,
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ralph L. Jump and Mrs. Will
lard ]. Dufendach were Federals-
burg visitors on Thursday.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended the Firemen's Carnival
| which was held at Milford.
Luther Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott, will be baptized at the
Houston M. E. Church on Sunday
evening by the Rev. w. c. Buckson.
The Epworth League of the Hous-
ton M. E. Church was entertained at
the home of Miss Garnet Lofand on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Satterfield attended the
funeral of her aunt at Georgetown
on Monday.
We are soliciting funds for the
benefit of the Houston Volunteer
Fire Company. With each donation
of 25 cents a ticket Will be given,
which entities the holder to a chance
on a Durant Deluxe sedan. Have
you, as yet, given your donation? If
not, why not? Anyone desiring to do
so can send their donation to the
Houston Fire Company or to anyone
authorized to solicit funds. This, as
your know, is a worthy cause, and
in fact it is duty which we all owe
the fire company; therefore, let none
of us be lacking in this respect, but
give our donation, however small it
may be, it will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
The following were Sunday visit
ors at the home of B. S. Manlove:
Mrs. Ella Prettyman of Wyanet, I'LL,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Manlove and Mr..
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
TYPO RIM L00P
OF WELL

s. 3 4 Z < = T.
The a Typothetae dlickpln league b
Oft to a good start for its ls2s.19sO
year The league ii made up Of 20
teams this year and the majority
of them have strengthened their line.
ups which indicates i dins dong
Struggle throughout the season for
top honors.
Although the average scores
turned in on the first night were
q bit low, the long Iay-cff was de-.
clared responsible. However, some
creditable performances were re-
corded with Big Print shop turning
In the high game and high set with
561, game and l,623 set, respec-
lively. Noack 0f the Columbian
Printing Co.. turned In both high
Individual game and high set, 146
being his hest game ard his set 382.
The east washington Church
Lea sue which began bowling III
1922 with but six teams. has inagti.
rated its 1923 campaign with rs
teans now composing its roster
They are: Anacostia M. e.. Brook.
land Bapts st. Douglas Memorial, Cen.
tennial Baptist. Eastern Presby.
terian. Epworth M. Hi, Fifth Bap.
tist. First Brethren. ingram Memoir
fal. Keller, Lincoln Road M E.
Ninth Street christian. Second Bap.
7tist, United Brethren. and waugh.
Standings In the Typothetae
aeaEtfes Aas
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Totais s7i. .slf 5s2
Totals. SEQ 5ss 4ssl Totals ass sis s17
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE

try Club and Glenn Spencer. Mary
land Country Club.
Bob Barnett, OF Chevy Chase and
his assistant, Gene Larkin. were ~
4 four cornered tie at the end Of the
morning round with Hoilghton ana
Beach. each having 74's, Barnett
finished with a 7s and Larkili q.
The complete scores follow
Al Houghton Harper tc.c d a 7s--
Freddy Mcleod tcol. 6. CD, 7s f5,--
Ralph Beach tsub Ciubg. Il, lIisi.
Glenn Spencer md. c. CO. z, IT,
carroII Maesiaster tRolI Road Golf
clubts 7ss 73-l 81.
Bob Barnett Schssy chase,. "a. IS
3. Thora crown ana Country
Gene i.arkin tchevs e'hasel. q, -
jimmy Roche tEik Ridse Hunt ciubl.
RoIand Hancock Lynehburs, Va. q,
charlie Betschler {Rodsers Forge
Coli club. 7s. 5sl IS; WiiiIe sco.t
sahrslbee sa,rs tcsloetIn t1 s "a "a siss aiass
Alec Taylor tfanntsinhead q CD 50,
7s---i5J. Kenneth Allen unattached,
~ lis; Laurence MiSner (SubMr-
ban club. ST. So. Mel shorey.
Matler tWodhoinie c. ca s1 49, $50 .
Julius Platte tFoEe At drsens g. Cs d
s4. 76-ris0; sandy Artsolr gCongres-
/ sionai CD 81 81 I60 J AIalIoy
IS tcouna bia 81 ple5ssd np JsllI1
mp. Walter Eunninghara b mr. n u d
Il. ,el ST. picaed uI1
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
T0RMAn0ES 90 IN Mup

ATLANTA. Sept 26. 1he Golden
Tornado plowed through rain and
mud yesterday afternoon as Coach
Alexandef drilled his charges IN
running. punting and playing The
gentle game Of FOOTBALL on 4 rain
soaked field
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
SECTION RIVALS CLASH

The FOxali and National Press
club hines hook.up sunday after
noon 1T 3 o'clock on the Foxall field
to determine the baseball champion.
ship of the Conduit Road district.
The married men and single men
ARE to engage IN diamond conflict
~ ofrfork
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
eEnRGIA nRILLS LONG

ATHENS. Ca, Sept. zbrT ile
e,eofria Bulidors, the team that re-
n,ains the puzzle of Southern foot
hal rircles. refused 10 let the steady
raIns II wednesday danpen their
rririf an iota. Instead sWarm et
~. .tprseved warriors pfactieed until
ire dark shadows of night called =
halt 10 activities.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
OLD IRISH Sport

Historian gax that football en-.
tered England with ths Romans.
but Irish antiquariana claim thnt
kicking games were popular %
Erin 1000 years hefore single
Roman crossed the English chan.
ncI.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
LAVAL MAKING GOOD

C0LtMBI.t. $. C.. Sent. IS N.N.s1
BHddy T,svat son ~ Coach Laval.
u the south Carolina Camecochs.
apDeafs 20 have handed. one of
ils cad positions en- the bsr1 team.
aIz nlar darinr nraeIlca Eas h1sn
tss tren ruwt1rE1 aE1rT EHHra ~
~ rrs.<et vag1lt afEEm
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
AVIATOR GOLFER WILL FLY TO TOJERlV4ll
RAMRLERS cHALLEnGE

The Rambiers are eager to ar
range baseball game for Sunday
with any unlimited nine having an
open date. Cali Manager VermfiIlons
West o525
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
WILL PL ny
IN MANOR
AFFAIR

An interesting feature Of the
Manor Club Il first annual in
vitation golf tournament IS
that al odt-of-town entrant
viii take the airplane route
here III order To qualify,
Alexander 4. seversky, q the
seyersky Aero Corporation of New
york. win fly the plane to the
handing field adjacent to the fifteenth
hole 1T Manor. He is . Russian
y noble birth ana was ! pilot In
the world War. He lost his leg n
an aerial battle during the World
War. but stuck to aviation ana
has also found time to play golf.
He rs warm friend Of Robert
n. Young, d patent attorney and
vice president of the Manor Club,
who Invited the Russian hero 70
take part In Manor's event. Sever
sky win ny TO the Manor Club 70
quality and Immediately return to
his home In Garden City, Long
Island, for dinner.
Judging BY present indications,
Manor will put on the best golf
tournament 81 the local season. The
club members are leaving no stone
unturned and have been hard at
work for the past months.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
|I)liCItpIlA
| SCORES
! plsTltlCyr Erhcun

Meyer Davis HyatlsgIfle
Moore. sioS 1ot SolR Wolf6 gg107 f0t
(soodail les 100 1O3l sFaldn0p ffS lbs ~
Anders'n f07 1f3 120ftValkers. i7f 3a1fe
logan 100 It's 1911 Hallofan ss Ia 81
MG'Ir'k ss 10e III lfilasr tet 1e0
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

They will give 4 tournament
dinner on Friday, October I.
and this u for all the partiei.1
pants. r. Brooke Lee, speaker
81 the lower hOuse 81 the
+ Maryland Legislature, will be
i speaker at the banquet. Stan
lev b. willis, president 0f the
Manor Club. viii be the toast.
master.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
PITCHING RECORD

The highest winning percn aee
ever turned III bv bfa leaxuf
pitcher was recofded bS srt0Ei
Joee Wood when hg won a ans
lost but five games. for a mari os
.s7z.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Cars ~ an siRes and types ere a.
Hsrola Classified nas.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Ray Garrity. Manor's hald-work.
ing golf chairman, and his fellow
assistants have labored toward the
real that this Manor tournament
win long be remembered
The entries for the tourney are to
close Sunday nighk at o'clock at
the Manor Club. Qualifying rounds
are to take place Wednesday and
Thursday. with match play rounds
on Friday and Saturday.
II Is the aim Of Manor officials
S0 have every golfer in washing
ton compete IN their tournament.
That Is their earnest desire ami.
with such fine spirit. the entry,
list may surpass the 800 mark.
Miss SUSIE Hacker of II Chevy
Chase. landed the Corby Cup TS.flaie
medal play handieap eonnS ition
yesterday at Columbia from field
of SO contestants, the LARGEST field
OF women golfers ever competing In
the District. Miss HarIxer crossed
80 and i handicap of 4 gave her a
net of So Mrs. William s. COrby.
president of the District Womens )
Coli League. donated the trophy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

The hiE nenfkv fB6fhall Rafaea ean
al be tfaien fHr IL rnod mned ear
purchased flrounh The Tifnes aBd Her
nIa ClnssIfied ndn thday
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Mrs. Haynes, who leaves today
Tor the national womeTl7s golf
championship at the Oakland Hills
Country Club Detroit. Mich. had
the best low gross score with an SD.
The first.round results of match
play for the Women's club cham.
piOnship at Manor follows:
First flight-MFs II. 81 Hird dpfeatea
Mrs. A.. G., Huligan by default; AErE. ~.
81. Burnham defeated Mrs. George Ds
See. and i; Mrs. b. C Hartig defeatPd d
Mrs u 7. Powell and 4: Mrs III ii
MeCleliand defeated Mrs. ). Hasleys
second flight Mrs. b. \. MePhsfson
defeated Mrs. 1, G. Prey 1 up: Mrs nv,
+. Eddy defeated bye: Mrs Il. Il. scott
smith defeated Mrs. II L. Simcoe By des
fault: Miss Elmer Smith defeated Mra.
W. w. Talcott, | up, ~ holes.
The 36.hole seni.fina1 rounds OF
the Army golf championships arc
being contested today at the Army
Navy and Marine Corps Club. Maj,ss.
p =. Maiden Is meeting Major o..
81 Bradley and Major o. IA. Saun.
ders is opposing Lieut. E. Al. Bald.
win. the defending champion. Major
Maiden and Lieutenant Baldwin arc
favored to reach the finals. Major
Maiden Is a former champion. Major
Saunders at one time was Connected
with the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The only upset 0f the two l8.htIIes
round matches yesterday mas tha
elimination of Major Il. 81. IEugher
by Major r. s. Wolfe. The larter
scored Is. equalling the amateur
course record. The summaries
follow:
First round Major E. II. Maiden de-
1ea atedsAasJor e 4. Mountford. and s.:
Lapt. = Z ptltes defeated Major r. 81
barf. and =; Gapt. WilIiam Bawnian
defeated Capt ). [. Menzis and Z /.
Major @. 4.radley defeated Major ID.
~. DuncF.tson. up Major IS. e wolfe
eetsg-sa Major 2: 9. Hughes I and u
Wessons | up Lieut. g. a. Crowley
Defeated Lieut.. p. H. STAGE, ana 4.
Lieut. =, A. Baldwin defeated Col. Al. j.
Fisher, 1 Up.
Second round Maiden defeated bikes
and q; Bradley defeated Bowman,
and z; Saunders defeated Wolfe and
! ! Baldwin defeated Crowley, up
Consolation (palrings drawn - Hughes
defeated STAGE, s and $ ;A Wess0R defeated
M0untford . and ? aienzis defeated
Barr. and 1; Fisher defeated Duncason
~ default.
Al Houghton, of Harper Country
Club. and Freddy Mcleod, OF Column
bia Country Club. viii attend the
national Professional Golfers AssO-
ciation championship in CalifOrnla
In December as delegates Of the
Middle Atlantic district. They earned
thia right Yesterday by loading
gIeld IL - nroa In the se.hoie elisni-
naflun tests over the Rolllas Road
erurss ~ Eaitirsure.
Heurhton trarkefed gefnA rE -
n~s St fcr 4 trIiiisrt ss1. 1frf.srs.
~'rrl.1 crns.sffrt rfoun fwn
.rrfr - rt. sfrn.s rsfsrI IfI1
NnlrA E1arh RI e z111rt@e clca"
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Wisconsin and Western Avenues
At District Line
9th and Rhode Island Ayenne, NV
s7th and Wisconsin Avenue n.
Massachusess Ave. and 3rd 81, NV.
9th and * SReets. NV
Penny ylvania and kensncIy Aves s.E.
GeoFgia Ave. and Park Road. NJ
l4th and S Streets, NV.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
18th and NJ Streets, NV.
l1th and NJ Streets, Sc.
Florida and Rhode Island Avenues, NV.
1st Street and New York Avenue, NE.

No MATER which part Of Washington you happen to Be
you wont be far from Of these Lord baltimore
Filling Stations.
Recently completed these stations make Il sill easier for
Washngtonians 70 get Lord Baltimore supereryice and
superProducts.
These four latest additions include the most modern ac
nes for your convenience broad drives ample
room complete fabrication service modern air cabne
you are certain 70 pass your travels around city
Drive in and get acquainted You need no introduction
70 AMOCO.GAS, ORANGE AMERICAN GAS .or
AMOCO MOTOR OIL But get TO know these latest ad-
dtons to Lord Baltimore service.
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, INC
Rebmgos oFas Franklin National Bank Building
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Miss Elizabeth Brawner. III
Columbia. was second with 99-ls.
81. and Mrs. s. r.. EOIIaday. Ca.
lunlbia third. with G9.4. 9S.
Mrs. j Marvin Haynes. 81 Ga.
llIHlbla, 86-O. 81: Mrs. Perry b.
Hoover. Indian Spring, 9l-4. S6,
and Mrs. R. Lester Rose. Con.
gressional, 92-6. SIS. tied for
fourth place,
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

0I2 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV
(Open al night
lsth and n streets, NE
3si7 M Street NV. (Open - night)
AZ Plant Of American OH Co,
S Washington. w.
Connecticnt Avenue and Ordway
Street. NV
7Oth and x Streets. NV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

EADIOLA ALL-ELECTRIC 6-tube demon
strator. sl05. Nothing else to buy. So
and 81 50 week. Blair 4 Brodrb. l70
LIZ, oil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

WHITING ST. 2s-I'our aud five Togm
tenements. Central Rent reasonable.
Inquire Mt above address
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08


Service stations-Iscpairing II
ALWAYS AT YOUR sERVICE-Tirs vui,
canixins. battery service tautomobiis
and radio) generator repairing brake
ming Telephone 7cs Rudy's Battery
Service. 1856 East Main St. teaf.
ARCH ST BODY 4 RADIATOR WORKS
S. Wolf. prop. Auto radiators body fen
ders repaired LOT Arch st. Tel 1903
BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call zoos
for cur special rechalgng service. Ex'ds
Battery Service. Sc Chestnut St,
AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made
and repaited. Rumble seat tops Closed
car tops a specially. Johns Auto Top
Shop 1903 West Main st Tel. 1881
CADILLAC AND NASH Specially Have
your car repaired now 3. Moran
| Garage. 3l3h Church ST Tel 2S4e-M
| . BECKER expert radiator ,epai, Az
/ thor,zed Harrison service station Quick
| est service a, ipv.st cost Reat
| Glen St Telephone s4cU.
| RADIATORS repaired by new method
| E1pe,t work Gordes Auto Supply, s.
| Broad. Broad High Tel. Gill.
RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices
| Quick service. satisfaction guaranteed
New England Radiator Works Is East
Main St, neat Main. Telephone $50,
| REPAIRING on all makes of cars Ell
pert mechanics available day and night
| Hotel Washington Garage Phone 1873
/ rlPt.s BATTtRIES AUTO ELEcikIt
SERvICE-p 4 Tire & Battery CO
26l Myrtle St Phone 1898.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

HAVE your radio repaired by experts,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reliable Radio
& BATTERY SerNice. Tel MIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
with old newspape mats Just the thine
for that purpose; IS cents = hundred
Apply at the Herald ONCE Church St
STURDY thoroughbred baby chicks Get
our prices before you buy B. Bird
Feed Co 172 Arch 81 Tel 1870.
WANTED. to buy chickens. Gaer Bros
Market, III Hartford Ave. Phone 57i
Horses, Vehicles So
BLACK horse for sale. Eight years old.
Weight 1900 pounds. Woodbine Farm,
Berlin. Phone 41S15,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

ARM OF ) acres for sale. located on
state road IN kensingtn, New barn: 10
room. newly remodeled house: plenty
of fruit trees, Also farm on Berlin
Pike of 6 Z acres with room house
and large barn. All modern. Apply 50
EaTmiuston Ave. End floor. or Tel. 1881.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
Houses For Sale

NNIeDI 81, J-bldNU NtV IdIfIIls
house. AL modern. Garage in basement.
An excellent buy at q reasonable price
TO right party, Apply 50 Pennington
Ave. OF phone 1891.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

BATTERIES and battery service. Greas-
ing and tire repair Budd Auto Prod
ucts. 176-1S6 Arch St, cor. W. Pearl.
Ta1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BIRDS. German imported canar1s Roll
ers and choppers. Guaranteed singers
Is dayg free trial Nj. Theo. krah
325 Chestnut St Tel. l66.W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
Rooms For Rent

ENJOY the comfort OF first class hotel
at low weekly rates. Hotel Stanley, 81
Church ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing gene al macon AND
plastrilng work Work Yuar anteed }.
Mri.aruey - NewfIeld Ave Tel ts1
ELECTRO AL contracting, wiring and ie
parirg OF all kinds Cur'dan Electric Co
l345 Cortln Ave Telephone 325S
HOUSE WIRING Estimates furnished
Have your work done now Barry q
Blmforth ~ Main ST Phone 26Ut
PAUL ZEIiLER- RoofeI. alate. gravel.
asphalt. tin and shtngls roofa New
or repairing Phone 1920
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08
EMPLOYMENT
HciD-Ncn Wanted

EXPERIENCED clothing salesman want
ed for Saturday afternoons. Steady. In
quire Robbins Clothes Shop. 3A Main
Street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

FREMONT ST. 42--Four room up-te-date
apartment. Low rental. Also CARA ge
Call SAW
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

BELDEN ST. room bungalow With
bath and modern Improvements. Inluiy,
"a Spring St. Tel 40i2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

VANCE ST, ISL rooms. Modern. sun
porch. steam heat, fireplace. garage.
Inquire on premises Tel 24gg-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-08

WEST MAIN ST. esq rooms. frs.
floor. with one room on 2rd floor All
improvements Inquire on premises.
Tel G0-l-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
BIG BUSINESS
KILLS GOOSE
PINE CHARGES
Greed PeriIs Prosperity, in
View of Senator From
Oklahoma.
BY KENNETH WATSON
Times Stah Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 1Z-Big
business interests are defeating real
prosperity in the United States by
pursuing q policy Of selfishness and
greed. Senator w. 3. Pine of Okla
homa said today, in an interview
on business conditions.
If the railroads. steel mills and
other big interests would follow the
policy exemplifled by Henry Ford in
the automobile industry, the nation
would be much better Of, Pine
said.
Ford, by adopting a policy OF
more and better automobiles for less
money, revolutionized that indus
try and started a movement which
has led to success of the whole au-
tomobre business" Pine said.
He declared that the railroads OF
the country have not kept pace with
modern developments, because the
bankers who control most systems
insist on taking huge profits instead
Of putting money into improve
ments.
"As a result the railroads have
laid of some 100000 employees in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

the lest five years, all of which tends
to keep Unemployment at high fig
ure," he said
In my opinion, if the railroads
would adopt policy Of giving more
service for less money and try to
make Improvements they would not
suffer the falling of in business
which they complain Of
Senator Pine recalled how, nine
years ago, an eighteen-hour sched-
ule was in effect between New York
and Chicago.
4 can recall being given back s4
because my train was two hours be-
hind schedule, but now the fastest
time between the two cities is
twenty hours" Pine said.
Oddly enough, the first railroad
to recognize the value of roller
bearings was the st. Paul, which
was in the hands Of receivers. The
st. Paul really tried to make i'm
provements, but the bankers who
control most of the railroads fol-
low policy of greed and take out
all the profits"
Pine declared that the steel in
terests also, instead of following
Ford's policy Of mass production, try
to keep production down and
prices up.
CAS- result, building operations
all over the country are being cur
tailed. thus cutting off opportuni-
ties for the employment" he de-
clared.
Pine said this lack of industry
was especially apparent in the
south, where huge water power re-
sources were being wasted because
of costs of development, due to high
steel and cement prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
SMUGGLER GETS FINE
His Pretty Colleen Is Sent Back to
Canada.

BIZ IHifCd PTCS8
BUFFALO, July 17.-Romantic
smuggling has palled on James j.
Pfeiffer, %, who was fined $25 and
saw his sweetheart deported to
Canada.
A love affair cropped up between
the youth and charming colleen,
Anna Touhey, fresh from rural dis
tricts of Roscommon County, Ire
land. In Quebec, Anna told James
she wanted to come to the land of
the free" Pfeiffer struggled her
across on a Lake Erie ferry where
the girl was arrested when casually
questioned by officers in Buffalo.