davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
FAREWELL SURPRISE
PARTY GIVEN FOR
ALBERT ROUSSEATS

Conlplimcntmg Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Rousseau. prior to their romoV-
al from the vicinity of FL Centro 10
the Brawley district whore they
plan to make their future home, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hackleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. RolHe O. Clark gave
delightful farewell surprise party
recently.
Tho evening was spent playing
Five Hundred \ handkerchief
shower for Mrs. Rousseau was fea.
ture of the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
two hostesscs ut the conclusion of
the card games.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rousseau, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes, Mr..
and AIRS. Fred Nelliquettc, Mr.. aad
Mrs Elmer Forrestcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Forester. MIR. and Mrs. 9.
r. Daley. Mrs MARY Wilson, Miss
Orpha Miller. Miss I.ucy Sawdav,
Miss Edith Lynch. Miss Ilildreth
Kenneth kis>ler, Fred Lynch, G.. f.
Rurton, Mr.. aud Mrs ClarH aud MF.
and Mrs. Harkicman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
A Mans Drinking Water
There Are Three Tests Which
Insure Its Healthfulness.

Pure water protects health. Il
is your guarantee against harmful
bacteria, injurious chemicals and
other impurities.
Minerals in water are yoCr as
surance that the water will
neither add nor detract from the
mineral supply of your body.
Authorities agree that the best
drinking water should contain
from to 10 grains OF mineral
salts per gallon.
Good to Taste-This is natures
final stamp of approval on drink
ing water. Some waters taste
fiat Others are hard" They
are below par for drinking pur-
poses. Their taste is Natures
warning to you about this def
cheney.
Arrowhead Springs is water head.
quarters. We sell many kinds for
many purposes. We offer distilled
water to those for whom doctors
prescribe it. But We do not recon-
mend il for healthy persons. AT the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

will be a member will sail from New
York city. Via the Panama canal,
for the west coast Of South Amer
lea. Visiting points of interest in
Peru and Chilli, and spending a
week in Santiago. they will take the
mountain trip across the Andes to
Buenos Aires, where they will re
main for another week.
Places of Importance in Uruguay
and Argentina will be followed by
the Journey to Rio dc Janiero, IA
nous capital of Blazil. The tour
will land in New York about Au-
gust 29.
Miss Brooks Will have as her cab
in mate on the cruise Miss Elaine
Sweet Of San Diego, who has visit,
ed in this city several times and has
many. friends here.
Leaving here early in June. Miss
Brooks will visit in Kansas City,
st. Louis and Washington. d. C.,
before sailing. Upon her return her
itinerary includes side trip to Bos-
ton, and returning to New York, the
boat trip up the Hudson River TO
Albany. After visiting Niagara
Falls, she will go to Cleveland and
Chicago before returning to this
city.
Travellers who are familiar with
preparations for European trips will
be interested to know that going to
South America is decidedly more
complicated Miss Brooks has had,
in accordance with the requirements
for entry, to obtain a certificate
from the chief of police of this
! city, Sterling Oswalt, to the effect
that she has not been arrested with
in the last five years. A health Ger
tifieste and the usual passport pa
pcrs are also required.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
ANNUAL RECITAL
GIVEN BY PUPILS
OF MRS. JENKINS

Before IN audience which packed
the State Street Christian church,
and with many people turned away,
the violin and cornet pupils of Mar
ic Reitz Jenkins classes last night
gave decidedly successful recital
program.
The outstanding numbers,
which were particularly notable be-
cause OF their general technical eN-
cellencc and Interpretation, were
the closing selections of the pro
gram, given by Thelma Jenkins and
John Ariaudo. The renditions or
j." Mazurka de- Concert, by the for
mer. and "Faust Fantasia de Con
cert. : by the latter, reflected much
credit on the young musicians and
their teacher. These numbers in
common with all other solos, were
given from memory.
Ensemble numbers which were in
troduced at intervals on the pro-
gram, were particularly brilliant.
Two violin quartettes, played 10y
Mrs. Jenkins. John Ariaudo. Thcl-
ma Jenkins and Laurence RumSeT
violin and cello duet by John A.
riaudo and Martha Jenkins and "A
violin duet by Alfred Lauraine and
Margaret Jack were pleasinglv Civ
en.
Other players whose selections
were worthy of special mention
were Elsie Mitchell, Polly Anna
Stone. Bertha Corfman. Jack Poster
Elmer McCain, Ellen Msupin. Ma
garet Carmichael and Helen Rogers
One noticeable feature was the
almost perfect intonation sf the VIC
In students.
Martha Jenkins acted most pleas
ihgly as accUmpaniSt.
The complete program was az fol
lows:
Violin Quartettc--'' Dance Hon
eroi>e" C.. Bohm). Marie Jenkins
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Embuyy
Planning To Take
Extended Vacation

Mrs. Elizabeth Embury of this
city is among those planning an ex.
tended vacation trip for this sum.
mcr. Leaving here the latter part
of June, Mrs. Embury will sail from
San Diego via the Panama canal
for New York
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and De
troit will be included ON her itiR.
crarv before she arrives at her des-
tination--the home of her brother
u. y. Mcleod, at Newberry, Mich
Port Arthur, Canada, and Chicago
will be visited before Mrs. Emhury
returns to the valley, which will be
during the early part of September.
Mrs. Embury is planning to sail
from San Diego on July II, and will
have II Today voyage before reach
ing New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
MRS. ". J. REID IS
STORYTELLER AT
TWICE TOLD TALES

at a meeting held at he
homo of Mrs f. j. Maack, the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman 3 Ten Thousand Club yes
terday concluded its seasons cal
endar with a delightful program
presented by Mrs. W. j. Reid.
As story-teller for the day, Mrs,
Reid gave resume OF Madame
Claire" by Susan Ertz. Telling of
the youthful attitude and the keen
understanding of the problems of
our day by the 7s-year-old heroine
of the book, Mrs. Reid, gave the
keynote of the novel in her analy-
sis OF this character.
Mrs. Reds pleasing presentation
included q fine picture OF English
family life, which forms the setting
of the book, and something Of the
charm of the heroine s philosophy.
In behalf of the section, and it's
appreciation of her work this sea-
son, Mrs w. W. Apple, the retiring
chairman, was presented with an. at
traetive gift by Mrs. r. y. Watson.
During the brief business session a
new bylaw was passed providing
that no meetings of the section
shall be held after the last meeting
of the mother club, in May, as was
the case yesterday and has oftened
happened in former years.
Mrs. Mack, assisted by Mrs. Z.
NJ. Maurer and Mrs. John Rice,
served dainty refreshments at the
close of the delightful afternoon.
Guests included Mesdames II. c.
Diller. John T. Rice, r. ID. Jacobs
and +. NJ. Maurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
Battle Royal"
Causes Arrests

A battle roval' between four
ranch hands near WeStmorland yes
terday morning ended with the four
men behird the bars and each fac
ing charges OF drunkenness, fight
ing, disturbing the peace and nnlaw-
full possession of Intoxicating liquor.
According to information furn-
ishcd tn" police the men are alleged
to have staged drinking party
which ended in the free for all'
fist fight. Two of the aged "boys'
were rather the worse for the fis-
tics when locked up at tho county
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
l MANS health is his best

4 MANS health is his best
IA insurance for happiness,
prosperity and longevity.
Good food, plenty of exer-
else and Good Water-these
are requisites that doctors
say are fundamental toward
this end.
Good Water-This is most i'm
| portant-but far too often over
| looked. Many waters seem good,
I but are not good for you 10 drink.
l They are not healthful because
they do not comply with the three
simple health tests that doctors
recommend for water.
These tests of healthful water
are only common sense. First
I water must he pure; second
water should contain minerals.
and third-water should be good
70 taste. Repeat them again
/. Purity,
T. Minerals,
{. Good to Taste"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

'of girls who were former school
mates gathered.
Miss 1sa bella Ross was awarded
the high score prize ut the close OF
tho evening OF cards, while the con
ISOLATION award "as presented tt
Miss Hazel Cpssatt. Dainty re
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Those present We're Misses Ro
maine Richmond, Isabella Ross
Isolde Horton, Mortie Wade, Olga
Mangum, Hazel Cassatt, Edith
kluck and the hostess, Miss Lanier
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING TONIGHT

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bcrs are requested by the president
Mrs. Lucy Martin. to b" present at
a special meeting to be held tonight
AT 500 'cluck at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Cameron. 5s2 Wenslcy avenue.
The meeting tonight has been called
to prepare for the Poppy driye
which will start Thursday of this
week and the evening will be spent
in making wrcatAs and preparing
the Individual poppies for sal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

John Ariaudo, Thelma Jenkins. Lau,
renee Rumsey.
Violin Solo-"'The Fairy Gift '
Norman Tellier). Johnny Forbes.
Cornet Solo The Last Rose of
summer r. Floto), Albert Steele.
Violin Solo Ba.carollc (Ed-
ward Kearns). Henry Moline, ae-
companied by Maiken Moline:
Violin Solo,ol song . Robin
Adair" X. keppel). James Mccoy.
Violin SOLO Woodland Echoes
addison Wymanl Lorene Hors-
field
Violin Solo" Mcrrily Dancing
r. Franklin. William Dickens.
Cornet Solo" Alice Where Art
Thou" (Archerl. Andy Rogers,
violin obligato, Helen Rogers.
Violin Solo. Wooden Sentry
March u. }, Thomas), Beth Adele
Palmer.
Violin Solo Priscilla = paul
Bliss. Edward Ilaire.
Violin Solo simple Aveu,
(Thome) Jane Wegelin.
Cornet Solo Melody in F. (F.
Rubinstein) Max Sones.
Recitation--"T The Lc2ende of the
Lily and the Rose. Musical set,
ting, Elegie'' OMas>ene'l. Rplly
Anna Stone.
Violin Solo" Angels Screnade >
C. Braga) Clifton Corkhill
Violin Solo, Kuiawiak : II.
WieniawskD, Kenneth Naito.
Violin Solo Violets' (Carl W.
kearns). Gwendolyn Bibbins.
Cornet solo" Palms (Faure)
Jerome Lee, accompanied by Caro-
line Lee.
Violin Solo" Pizzicato Serenadc
(F. Franklin. Gwcnievere Gianola.
Violin Trio--''Traumcrie Or.
Schuman). Laurence Rumsev, Mar.
garet Carmichael. Mildred Record.
Violin Solo Souvenir (F.
Drdla). Elsie Mitchell
! Violin Solo "Nocturnc tF..
Chopin Op. 81 No, | Bertha Corf-
man.
Violin Solo-"ll Trovatorc Fan.
tasia Verdi, arranged by Singelle)
Polly Anna Stone.
Cornet Solo lie Secret IL.
Ganthier1 Gcna Bibhins.
Violin and Cello Duct =" Dreams
OF Love (Franz Liszt). John Ari'
audo, Martha Jenkins, accompanied
bv Miss Collins.
/ Violin Solo Romance in \
(Thurlow Lieurance(. Jack Foster
accompanied by Mildred Foster.
Violin solo. Hungarian Dance
, johannes Brahms No. 81. Stanlet
! Rank, accompanied by Estelle Need
ham.
Violin Solo" Mazurka (Ru.
dolf FrimN. Clarke Hatch, accom-
ranied by Mrs. Hatch.
Violin Duel A. +. Till Celc-
hrated Serenade, Alfred Lauraine
Margaret Jack, accompanied by
Martha Clausen.
Violin Solo" Minuct, (J. j.
Paderewski) Ellen Maupin.
Cornet Solo--"L La Cinquantainc
Gabriel Mariel Parkman Moore.
{ Violin Solo Screnade Fran,
Drdla) Elmer McCain.
Violin Quartette-'' TIL" Dawn of
Love" Theodore BcndiNl. Marie
Jenkins, John Ariaudo. Thclma Jen.
kins. Laurence Rum>,N.
Violin Solo" Tn" Herd Girl 6
Dream, y. I.abitzSkyJ. Margaret
Carmichael.
Violin Solo--''Gypsy Dance al
bert +. Wicr). Helen Rogers,
Violin Solo Mazurka de Con-
! cert. - ovid Mu>in). Thelma Jen-
kips.
Violin Solo---'' Faust Fantasia DE-
Concert %. Alard op ~. John
: Araudo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
PUPILS OF HORACE
WILLIAMS TO GIVE
RECITAL TOMORROW

What promises to be a particular
~ interesting event in local musical
circles will he the appearance of the
So piece orchestra, composed of the
pupils of Horace Williams, which
will give several selections at their
teacher : recital tomorrow night.
Mr.. Williams will act as conductor.
The recital, which viii be given
at the Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

- pI III : 80 F" .
also have high
ly mineralized
W aters which
physicians may
pre- S cribe in
certain cases.
To those who
are in normal
health we rec
ON m end Ar
r o w h e a d
Spring Water.
which we think
is xc ened
as a drinking
water.
Arrowh G a d
Spring W aer
com es from
melted SHOWS
hish in the San
B er mar in o
Mountains. II
seeps throuf n
IL miles o. y!r.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
Junior College
Officers Elected

Central Junior College held its
election or OFFICERS with the result
that Howard Kennedy will be presi-
dent for next year and Merle Cos
and, viee-president. These are the
only offices to be filled at this time
but early next fall, when the new
college freshmen come in, the offices
of secretary and treasurer will be
filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
MISS IRENE BROOKS
{ TO SPEND SUMNER
q, IN SOUTH AMERICA

What promises TO be one OF the
most interesting trips ever taken
bv an FL Centre resident is being
planned by Miss Irene Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL.
Brooks and member of the high
school faculty. Miss Brooks viii
sail on June 23 for summer in
South America.
The party Of which Miss Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

is span 10 the public. A satied
program Of instrumental solos, h''
Guiding violin, piano, eornst, saSo'
phone, clarinet and trombone selec'
tions, will be given.
The program will open promptly
at 1880 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

Sail last night. The men We're
rested by Special Deputy shsri
Marshall and Constable Coohra
of Westmorland after warra
had been issued for their arrest
Judge +. T. took.
They are: Jerry 'Donnell, 6
and Thomas Atkins. Sc.
II l.. Baker, 40; r. /. Holmes,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24
PRETTY BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN BY
MARGARET LANIER

Miss Margaret Lani"r was hostess
at n charming evening of informal
bridge at her home on South Fifth
street last night, at which Il group
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

in later ISSUE Of the Press.
Refreshments were ssrvsd by Mrs.
Charles Jensen and Brawley mem.
bers Of the auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-24

is pure. mireralized and ocod f.
taste. 1t fulfillS these thrcC TacC.-
nized requirements OF good d:;Yt
ing water. Order 5-Sallou uNr.,b
delivered to your homo o. otr,a
today. 1t costs but 81 cents, .
than y cent Per healti.:ul .i"r-.
We furnish stand and coci"" +. "
and We guarantee ii4meC d =
regular delivery.
Try a bottle today,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

]. F. Chamberlin. an Alaska traY- cling man who is well known in NrangeI, left Ketehikan Tuesday morning on the Princess Mary i company with Mrs. Chamberlin on : trip to Honolulu. From Vancouver they will sail for the Hawaiian ne tropolis on the steamship Orangi, operated by the Canadian Australia sian. a subsidiary of the Canadian Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Governor George A. Parks was aboard the Yukon Wednesday after noon en route to Washington. He will spend considerable part of his time this winter in conferences te arrive at a program for the consoli dating of the work of the iInterio'' Department bureaus and coordinat- ing it with the work of the varfou bureaus of the Department of Com merce and the Department of Agri- culture Attending these discus sions will be District Forester Chas H. Flory and Agent Dennis Vim of the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Wilma Bazant, the Alaska violin ist, was aboard the Yukon Wednes- day after a tour of the Territory during which she was we'll received in every town in which her playing was heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Thursday afternoon. George Bandeman took passage to Seattle and J. ". Gueker took pas sage to. Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

E. M. Basse. a well known fish buyer of Juneau. was aboard tn Princess Mary Tuesday evening CT route to the States. He will spend three months or more Outside ].
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The big motorship Bellinghan called at this port on Tuesday night and took on 182 boxes of frozen fisl which will be taken to Prince Ru pert and shipped from there to Nev York by rail. The shipment was consigned to the Atlantic and Pa cific Packing Company. New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

= Charles Goldstein of Goldstein's Emporium of Juneau, was aboard the Alaska Monday evening. He was returning from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Yukon which was in port yes terday will be taken off the Alaska run upon her arrival in Seattle. She will be replaced by the Alameda which has beenson the Nome run
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Frank Cheney returned on the AL aska Monday evening after an ab. senee of several months spent in va rious places in the state of Washing ton
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Admiral Watson was in port southbound Monday evening. She had been as far as Kodiak. She had a large passenger list and a heavy cargo of freight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Dr. and Mrs. W p. Kirby who have been visiting in Juneau arrived on the Admiral Rogers Thursday. They left on the mail boat on the following morning for their home af Craig. They may return to Junear for the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The halibut boat Flattery came in the first of the week with 4000 pounds of halibut which were solo to the San Juan Fishing & Packing Gomapny at 13 and 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

District Forester Charles H. Flory was aboard the Yukon Wednesday afternoon en route to Washington where he will remain for several weeks on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Aleutian which went south last Thursday was taken off the Al aska run upon her arrival in Seat tie. She will be given an overhaul. ing before making the cruise to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

F. D. Gingrass of the Town Coun- ciPs Fire Committee and Oscar Carl son, fire chief. have been making the rounds of the town the past few days inspecting stove pipes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Princess Mary was in port southbound Tuesday evening. Paul inc N. Myers and Henry Perry took passage from this port to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

William R. Garster, chief deputy in the office of '. s. Marshal Albert White, was aboard the Alaska Mon day evening He was returning to Juneau after a short trip to the States on' official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

". J. Lempke. bookkeeper for the Wrangell Lumber X Power Com pany. left on the Yukon Wednesday on a short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Carl Aaronbery returned on the Alaska Monday after an absence 0 several months in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Allen Rasback departed on the Yukon on Wednesday for a trip east. At the time he left here he had not decided when he would return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Mrs. Freddie Lewis was a visitor to Petersburg this week. She re turned on the Yukon Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

s. NJ. Wyatt was aboard the Yu- kon Wednesday afternoon en route from Juneau to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Bishop stringer of Dawson was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday evening enroute to eastern Canadian points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

P. M. Policy, territorial tax col leetor, was in WrangelI the first o the week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to Seattle. good for return until March 25, $62.5Os Mccormack Dock Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

The Alaska arrived from the sout Monday evening. She sailed frOn Seattle with only 59 passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Mrs. Matt pelinen returned on the Yukon Wednesday from a short trip to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17
! LOCAL NEWS }

The halibut season closed Tuesday midnight and will remain closed for go days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-17

Mrs. Oscar Carlson returned oA the Yukon Wednesday from a visit of several weeks at Petersburg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Governor Fuller, of Massachusetts,
makes personal inquiry of Sacco-
Vanzetti case; executive questions wit
nesses who testified at convicted
mems trial; labor organizations con-
tinue to send protests to governor
against conviction of men.
Sixty-five prisoners strike at Sing
Sing in protest against improperly
cooked beans; warden admits mems
protest was justified, but insists that
discipline be maintained.
Engineers, fremen, conductors
trainmen, telegraphers, longshoremen,
clerks and switchmen employed by
Pere Marquette railroad vote to strike
unless management meets representa-
tives of workers to negotiate a settle
ment of mems demands.
Two thousand BARRIERS and beauty
shop employees strike in Bronx bor-
ough, New York city, for higher
wages and shorter working day.
British labor party members walk
out of house of commons in body
in protest against motion to limit de-
bate on governments anti-strike bill,
but return following day and resume
debate.
Department of research and educa-
ton of Federal Council of Churches
expresses opinion in report that oil
and land controversy between the
United States and Mexico rests upon
a real grievance on the part of Amer
lean interests, but does not justify
any forcible Intervention in Mexico.
Mailman dynamites school at Bath,
Mich, and kills 38, mostly children;
maniac thought deranged by financial
worries.
American Medical Association, in
session at Washington, d. c., declares
congress has no right to tell legally
qualified physicians how much whis-
key they may prescribe for sick per-
sons; association to back bill in con-
gress repeating provision Of Volstead
act limiting medicinal whiskey.
Engineer, fireman and brakeman
killed when boiler of Pennsylvania
railroad freight locomotive blows up
near Coatesville, Pa.
Retail food prices as reported by
United States labor department vir-
tually unchanged from levels month
ago, but are 5h per cent less, on the
average, than in April, 1926.
Illinois house of representatives vot-
ed to submit repeal of state prohibi-
ton act to referendum of the people.
Maryland District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor convention at Cum
berland, Nd, goes on record for short
er week for federal employees, Satur-
day half holidays the year around for
all federal employees, raise in pay for
ower classified grades of workers and |
in sick and annual leave in /
federal government departments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27
REJECT ARBITRA-
TION; WOULD
CONTROL BOARD

Chicago.-Organized business men
in this state are attempting to mold
public opinion against the wage
movement of conductors and train
men on western railroads.
The question is to be passed upon
by an arbitration board, but the busi-
ness men ignore every fact that may
be developed before a decision is
reached.
The business men are represented
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce and the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. Both organizations have
record of 100 per cent opposition
to remedial suggestions by organized
wage workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-27

Italian physicians join tradesmen
and workmen in accepting reductions
in remuneration in accordance with
Fascist governments campaign to re-
duce production costs.
Maryland District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor favors development
of Potomac river water power by gov
ernment.
Average daily wage of farm work
ers "a per cent below level of last
spring, United States department of
agriculture reports.
Move of the Fascist government to
cut wages of Italian workers is
fraught with international significance
and may well be the forerunner of a
worldwide contest in starvation"
says President Daniel J. Tobin, of
international Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America.