davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Father Engages Daughter
 To Bring Suit on Note

James Lacava brought . foreclo- sure action through his daughter Attorney Angela N. Lacava against George roplyn on Governor street property. for failure to meet an ob- iigation for 33lo. The note was ts- sued June 1s, last to Marion Toplyn and . month later the defendant ob- tained title to the property by rea- son of . quit-claim deed. The plain- tiff claims that payments on the note were refused since last August. The property has encumbrancea amounting to approximately tl.ooo. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is return- able in city court on the first Mon- day in March.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

Of East Naia and Noble streets at 3:1e this merninG ana struck wire tsncs ou the North . JuAa Ms. C.. property. 0upesnunsrasy Om- cer Edward Nussyns1i rsportsd that Csarkowsti was drivins .outh en Noble stsest and apSlisd his -kes to make . right turn.
 Thers being no cause for polics action. the officer advised the driver to repoet the accident and notify North q Judd.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1928

over WIZ at 10 o'clock including excerpts from '.Iannhauser." rhe Flying Dutchman." "Die Aeister singer" '.Lohengrin" and "Risnsi. This program will bs followed by the slumber music sextstts which will play among other numbers Moxart's overture to "Don Juan" |" Bsch's Aria" Haydn's minuet from Third Symphony" and a selection from Beethovens First Symphony"
 We Never Speak Al We Pass Bly," an old -time favorite will be the feature song of the program by the Daguerreotypes at : o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Other selections include Dresser's Tho Letter That Never Came" Lowthian's "Mysotis," :" Montross' "Clementine." "Auld Lang Syne." The Man on the Flying Trapexe" and ''she Was the Miller's Daughter Fair" s......
 Perhaps the most popular and the best operetta written by that great team of Gilbert and Sullivan. is "The Mikado." At least its popu- larity hasn't been dimmed by the ever increasing number of modern musical shows that are being brought before the public every day. The play. made famous by De Wifi Hopper will be presented tonight by the United Light Opera company at S:30 over WOR and WNAC.
 Donald Brian, famous musical comedy star. will be the stellar fig ure in a presentation at s:30 over the same stations. Don is we'll known to lovers of the musical com edy and will be remembered for his successful appearances in "The Merry Widow" No No Nanette." :" Just Married" ''Sybil" and "The Girl from Utah."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Todays Features

Someone cracked wisely" recent ly and said the radio has become a national instrument. but that too many amateurs were playing on 1t. There's more truth in the state ment than just plain fiction. After listening to a certain ''virtuoso" the other day. we frankly agree with the 'wisecracker." The instrument with cat-gut attachments pro- duced everything but sweet and mellow sounds, that penetrate th-s heart and bring on a soothing feel ing" It was the worst interpreta ton of music ever attempted by anyone and proved a former state ment made in this column. that the radio has become means for scores of would-be artists to display their artistry" to the utter disgust of the unseen audience. All we nee l now. is an inventor to discover a means of shouting back disapprov- als via the ether waves to the road casting studios.
 But. after all there are programs that are pleasing. For tonight We have the popular Spanish Serenaders at o'clock over WEAF and WTIC:. who will offer an interesting pro- gram of favorite Spanish pieces, among them Losey's ''Chiquita,' D Stuart's The Bandolero," Aviles' La Media Moche," Chapis' "A Bunch of Roses and Edwards By the Light of the Silvery Moon."
 The Intimate Musicale players will present a program of compoA, tions by Haydn, Mendelssohn, Mo zart and Beethoven during tonight's broadcast at S:30 over the same sta tios. Among the numbers are Mo. zart's "Rondo from c Minor Piano Quartet" Haydn's "Pastorale. {" Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song" Beethovens "Mfnuet," Burleigh's By An By" and Ambrose's Give Me the Open Road"
 Earlier in the evening, at 7:30 to l to be exact, a musical tableau will present among other numbers Nev. in's ''The Country Dance," Quilter's Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Sanella's "Millicent," Pollack's Some Sweet Day." Grainger's Molly on the Shore" and Reddick's Wait Till An Put On My Crown A clarinet solo by Sebastian Cog. nata. who will render Chopin, l "Nocturne in F Minor" will be the highlight of a musical presentation at o'clock over WIZ and WBZ Other selections include Brahms Hungarian Dance No. l." Dvorak', "Slavonic Dance No. l." selccticr from Rainbow" and Luders' 'Th. Prince of Pilsen" selections.
 The Continentals will present 2 program of Wagnerian selection.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Too Cold for King
 George on Veranda

Bognor. Sussex. Eng. Feb. 20 N The persistent cold and strong winds made it impossible to take King George on the veranda Of Craigweil House where he might de- ,, rive the benefit of the sunshine.
 The king passed a good night and his household is eagerly awaiting more favorable weather 10 that he may get out of doors.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth. N. H.. says, Gone or write to l01 Crescent Way and I will tell you how in . short time the bladder irritation 1as relieved by Lithi- ated Buchu (keller Formuia). My case was of long standing and painful. Was bothered { to s times each night" Ii acts on bladder as epson salts do on bowels Drives out foreign deposits and lessenE excessive acidity. This relieves the irri- tation that causes getting up nights The tablets cost zc each at all drug stores Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg. Ohio or locally at the Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Discharged Striker
 Ends Life With Gun

Shelburne Falls. Mass. Feb. 20 ~ Apparently despondent because Of unemployment caused by a strike in which he figured. Samuel Oates, 56, ended his life by shooting in his home Monday night. The body was discovered yesterday by neiEhbors Oates. after 45 years employment at local plant. went on strike with dozen fellow workers about a year , ago. The others returned, but Oates was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
locked hks'' . police car.''
 Oasns1les aQoed Car

looked hk1" . po3tce car.
 Dean1eea GQoad Car
 Tt vss . sauad car to the last de- taai." tAa state's attorney was told by this witnssA whess Identity was not disciessd. Tt svsn had the usual gun rack tastsasd to the back Of the frent seat." The refsrsnce waS to the rack ussd for rist guns and rifles which is regular equipment on police i: The witness was understood to have ,said~ that there were two po- Hcemen in the car when he Aw 1t ''and two ether men who looked very tough" The car was moving north siowly, sounding it's siren. about the time, of the murder.
 If the story told federal agents about the hijacking of "a police. mans whhkey1' is true. investigators pointed out that they had definite and plausible motive for the gang murdsrs- The victims of the hijack- ers would seek to settle with the Moran mob. 1t was pointed out and 'settlement" bfwesn sansster'
 Moran in Nisht
 Moran himself. who has not been seen by police since the slaying of his men. was reported by the Herald and Examiner today to have fled the city. If the newspaper's information is correct that Moran is headed for Miami Beach. Fla. that city may have tho distinction soon of being host to the three men to whom vir- tually Chicago's entire supply of beer and whiskey had been attributed Moran. Al (scarface> capone and Joe SaltiA tho latter just out of jail following . sentence for guntoting.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
1asO-WODA, Paterson-s40

135O-WODA. PatersOn-e40 5:30-News: sport talk 6:00-Weewly book review 6:15-Studio presentation 6:2O-Wehrlin. pianist: story lady 7:O0-Radio shoppers guide 7:30-Air School. Naturalization" 7:l5-Air School, History" s:oo-Jack Wehrlin's orchestra s:15-Jack Wehrlin. pianist S:S0-Can Dramatic club
 110O-WPG, Atlantic City-s7S S:0O-Concert orchestra
 s:30-Harmonies: Rose Newman soprano
 s:so-James' Randy Hooks. enter tainers 1O:15-Musical Memories l0:30-Harold Parsons Masters (l1:10-Dance orchestra sl0-WIP, PhiIadclphia-4sa s:s0-Dougherty's Adelphia orch. 7:00-Roll call: birthday list 7:so-"The Voice of the Klaxon" 7:45-Grand opera
 s:0o-Wanderers Male Quartet 9:00-Newton radio forum 10:00-Doc Doherty's Adelphia orch l11:00-Charles Warren's orchestra 7eO-WGY, Schcnectady-S8O 6:00-Stock reports. produce mar ket, Farm Forum, news 6:30-Dinner music 6:&5-Woodlawn Landscape Service 7:0o-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30-l1:00-Same as WEAF eso-KDKA, Pittsburgl,-sO6 6:10-Denison Play | 6:s0-William Penn orchestra 7:o1-University address 7:15-Sacred Song concert l S:00-Same as WIZ 1 l0:0O-William Penn orchestra 1O:30-Orchestradians
 1O7O-KYW, Chicago-2s4 | 6:s0-Uncle Bob
 s:es-Johnny Hamp's orchestra 1 6:45--Revigator program I 7:00-Same as WIZ
 s:s0-Maytag program 10:05-Edgewater Beach orchestra 1o:30-American Wire Fabrics l2:0O mid.-Edgewater Beach orch 1:00-''Insomnia Club"
 77O-WBBM, Chicago-SSe
 s:00-Travelers
 s:s0-Chicago orchestras 1o:oO-Studio Gang: political broad
 cast
 1O:3o-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:O0-Night club program
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnatt-a3S 5:00-Tea Time Trio
 5:30-Live Stock Reports
 5:4o-Polly and Ann. the Glad Girl
 6:0O-Henry Thiess and orchestra
 6:3O-Cincinnatt club orchestra
 6:5s-Weather report
 7:15-Little Jack Little
 7:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra
 s:oo-Musical program
 S:30-The Foresters
 9:00-The Franklin Ensemble 10:00-Time and weather 10:01-Great Moments with Grca
 Adventurers
 1o:3O-Henry Fillmore and band 1l:o0-Cincinnati club orchestra 11:30-Littlc Jack Little 12:o0-Ted Weems and orchestra 12:3O-Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:oo-The Thirteenth Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
WOMAN IS PRESIDEN
 OF M,ooo COMPANY
Gladys ". Andrews Executive Of- ftcee of Pine Lake Shoec4
 Inc, Realty DevelopcFA

According to papers filed today with the secretary of state, the Pine Lake Shores Inc. a real estate de- velopment corporation. had been or ganized by Gladys M. Andrews, who is president and treasurer: Charles s. Andrews. vice president. and Ste phen Cubles secretary and assistant treasurer. They are local residents.
 The corporation Is capitalized for ts0.00O. of which t25,000 has been paid in. Pine Lake Shores consists Of 1900 lots in Eagleville. South Coventry. thirty miles from New Britain. The property has shore frontage of S.400 ct.
 The new coporation will have its main office in Hartford, with branch offices throughout New England. Miss Andrews and her father Charles g. Andrews, have been ac- tive in real estate development for a number Of years. and Mr. Cubles has also been engaged in the same line in various places throughout New England.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Gustave Hartmann.

1:UU-Jude0 Gubt1Ve ndEtu'dHI''
 talk
 7:l5-Jimmy Flynn, tenor s:3o-Win Oakland's Terrace s:t5-Mike Landau's orchestra s:00ALittmann's entertainers
 lO1O-WRNY-2o7 s:30-Orxan concert: Anna Gillian l0:O2-Deen, Dingwall concert party l0:3O-Giuseppi Adami. violinist lo:5o-Pajama exercises: chain gang 1l:l5-Woods and Simon. duo l1:so-Ward and Victor. songs 11:45-Dingwall and Reed, songs 12:0O mid.-Richard dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
CARDINAL vICO DYING

Vatican City. Fob. 20 N-Cardi. nal Vico. prefect of the Sacred Con. greEation of RiteA who has been gravely i'll. took . turn for tho worse today and relatives were summoned to his bedside. He is a years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
NEW YORK CITY

s7O-WNYC-s2s 5:l5-Else Emge. songs :3O-Municipal talk 5:45-Davis, songs; Vernon Juve- niles 6:s0-spanish lessons 7:35-Time, alarms, information T:3o-Air College, Joseph Shipley 7:55-Air College. Prof. William B Guthrie S:15-Frank Doblin. baritone S:3o-Lewisohn music appreciation course; Euphonic Trio 9:45+-Musical Arts quartet ln:15-"Work of the Register" :3o-Alarms. weather: Heifetz. lB:45-Dance program
 57O-WMCA-S2s g:45-Oswald Willard, talk 1e:0o-Jewish program 10:3O-McMahon Institute 10:35-Club Program 11:0O-Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:3O-News: dance orchestra 12:O0 mid.-Little orchestra, enter tainers 12:sO-Piotti and Hardy. songsters (subject to change)
 6eO-WEAF-is4 5:o0-Four Synco-Pets 5:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs G:O0-Waldorf-Asto dinner mu- sic
 7:oO-synagogue services 7:3O-Concert S:00-Serenaders S:s0-The intimate musicale 3:O0-Troubadours 9:30-Concert hour 1O;3O-Gold Strand orchestra 11:oO-Rudy Vallee's orchestra
 71O-WOR-i22 5:0d-Musical Musings 5:40-New Jerseys history 5:50-Sports talk; Stockton so- 6;15-Geiger. readings G:25-Newscasting; Mac and Len nie
 6:45-Port Authority New York t.UU~llIACs NOlh1hSNVAe e> 7:30-Reid's features 7:50-Chimes; Daguerreotypes S:30-United Light Opera 9:30-Concert 1O:o0-Music hour 1O:30-Night Club Romance 11:00-News bulletins: weather 11:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 s8O-WJZ-39S 5:0o-"Aristic Life in Mother Rus.
 sia"
 5:3o-Reports: stock market: hnan.
 cial summary: cotton prices; az
 ricultural reports 5:45-Virginia Johnson, soprano 6:0O-Ben Pollack's orchestra 6:55-Summary of programs; time 7:o0-Highlanders 7:30-John B. Kennedy T:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
 ist
 7:45-"Political Situation." Fred
 eric William Vile S;0o-Orchestra 6:30-Foresters g.00-Music
 9;30-The Cabin Door IU.0o-Correct time: The Continen
 tals l.bh-Siumber music
 S3O-WAEC-34e @-o0-Dr. Daniel Hodgson, "Food'' a:30-Market prices 5:45-Ware and Zimmerman, pi
 amos
 s:G0-F'rench lesson. pr. Clark G:3o-Everglades orchestra G:00-Chimes: Herberts Entertain 7:30-Sachs' musical program S:00-Checker Cabbies' orchestra S:30-Montclair orchestra 9:o0-"All Around the Town" 9:3G-Gypsy camp 10:00-Pipe dreams. poetic reveries 10:30-Dick Gasparre's orchestra 11:00-Duke Ellington's orchestra
 1O1O-WPAP-297 5:OO-"Tea Time Music s:00-Chigi and Russ. songs s:30-Association Of Reform Rab
 bis
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Tinne
NEW ExGna1D STATIONS

6:15-summary of program. news 6:se-Hotel Bond Trio 7:D0-Silent for Station WCAC 7:30-Concert program S:00-The Serenaders 8:sO-An Intimate Musicale 9:oo-The Troubadours 9;3O-Concert program O:30-Gold Strand orchestra 11:0o-News and weather
 eO0-WCAC, StoFr-s00 ,:00-"Breeding of Fruits" .:15-'Industrial Developments up
 the Civil War"
 133O-NDRC, New Haven-12S G:45-News, theater review. wealth.
 CT and time 7:oo-Hotel Taft orchestra s:o0-Midweek Services s:45-Mrs. D. D. Jones. contralto 9:0O-Correct time 9:0l l-The Allegro Mandolin orch. e:30-Seven Gables Inn orchestra 1o:30-Weather report
 eeO--WBZ, Springfeld-SOS 5:4o-Onicial Agricultural report 6:0o-Correct time 6:Ol-Safety Crusaders G:3o-News
 6:35-Dinner concert 6:49-Chimes C:5o-New England and the Revo-
 lution
 7:00-Radio Nature League 7:30-Musical program S:30-The Foresters 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Music and entertainment l0:00-Time and Sportograms 1O:o6-Dick Newcomb's orchestra and news 11:0e-Slumber music l1:3D-Time and Temperature
 123O-WNAC, BOstOn-244 5:oo-Ted and His Gang 6:Oo-Newscasting 6:O5-The Music Master G:35-Temperature report 6:36-Palais dor orchestra 7:oo-News
 7:11-Vocal recital 7:25-Organ recital. Flloyd Del
 Castillo
 s:o0-Daguerreotypes and Silhou-
 cites
 s:30-Light Opera. 1.-The Mikado' 9:30-Concert program 1O:00-Musicale 1O:3o-Night Club Romances l1:0O-News 11:to-Duke Ellington and orch. 1c:o0-Perley Stevens and orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Tag Days Here on Saturday
and Sunday for the DAILY

land Road; 313 Hinsdale Ave. and
154 Watkins st.
Hall, Broadway and 14th Ave, AS
toria.
Other stations will be announced
in the Daily Worker later in the
week.
Every member Of the Workers
(Communist) Party is urged to OBJ
tain collection box before Friday,
either at one of the section stations
or at the Daily Worker office, to
take with him to his shop. An in
tensive campaign must be carried on,
in the shops and factories, to i'm
press every worker with the fact
that the Daily Worker is has paper,
fighting his battles, always in the
forefront in his struggles against
the bosses.
Collection boxes will be delivered
shortly to all section headquarters
and it will be the duty of all func-
tionaries to see to it that these
boxes are distributed.
Remember Saturday and Sunday
Mobilize for the Daily Worker
Tag Days!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
MEETING SCORES
FASCIST TERROR
900 Pledge Fight on
Murderers of Sozzi

The campaign against fascism,
which is being sponsored by the In
ternational Anti-Fascist Committee
of which Henri Barbusse is chair
man, was definitely launched in the
United States Sunday afternoon at
Stuyvesant Casino. The occasion for
the starting of this campaign was
a fitting one-a meeting to COM
memorate Gastone Sozzi, the young
leader of the Italian workers, who
was tortured to death in the fas-
cist dungeons in Italy.
Norman Tallentyre spoke for the
International Labor Defense; Nor
eau representing the Latin-Amer-
ican Anti-Imperialist League, spoke
on fascism in the Latin-American
countries; " No ontana, editor of the
II Lavoratore stressed particularly
the forms of Italian fascism, and
gave an intimate picture Of the life
of Gastone Sozzi, in whose memory
the meeting had been called. Fred
Biedenkapp, s9eaking for tie Work
ers' International Relief, explained
the significance of the late pact be-
tween Mussolini and the Pope. Other
speakers were Hugo Gellert, Otto
Huiswoud, and Tom Di Fazio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Hemstitchers, fuckers
Plan New Struggle;
Praise Dress Strikers

Plans for mobilization for strug-
gle against the bosses were dis
cussed at an enthusiastic meeting
Of active members of Hemstitchers
and fuckers, Local Al, last night.
The meeting, which was held at
131 w. 2Sth St., heard speakers tell
of the gradual worsening of condi-
tions of the workers of the industry
and declared that militant action
will have to be taken in the very
near future to halt the slavery in
the shops.
The present heroic struggle of the
New York dress workers was point
ed to as an example for the hem
stitchers and fuckers.
Another meeting to discuss fur
ther plans for the mobilization Of
the workers in the trade was de-
cided upon for Thursday night, Feb.
5 ID, immediately after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
: MORE WORKERS
KILLED DURING
BOMBAY BATTLE
Total Now 119 Dead,
Over 700 Wounded;
Fight Continues
Strikers Standing Firm
Spies Draw Non-Labor
Into Religious War

BOMBAY, Feb. 11.-Battle-torn
}ombay entered the second week OF
trike battles today looking like
,esieged city.
Fighting continued, with seven
)ersons killed today and 81 wounded,
bringing the casualty total since a
week ago Sunday to at least l19
lead and more than 700 wounded
md injured. The total Of the dead
S an official estimate, but it was
apparent that the estimate is low,
,s bodies continue to arrive at the
norgue today.
Sunday, 32 were killed, 81 Of them
mill strikers.
Mills Shut.
Religious warfare, especially be-
:ween parties of the non-working
lass population, is beginning under
he constant stimulation OF the
British agents, who are trying to
urn the battles between strikers and
scabs into a combat of faiths, and
.hus obscure the struggle against
mperialist exploitation.
The mills are still closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
sW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1929

the Daily Worker" by other strikers who
had been there before. "All right" shouted
the new prisoners. "We will follow their
examplew So all money Except 5 cents
car-fare apiece was emptied out of all
pockets and $2l was sent to the Daily
Worker.
Comrades: The splendid spirit with
which the workers are responding to the
call to save the Daily Worker is gravely
diminished in effectiveness by the fact that
so many are unemployed. Your paper is in
danger. Conferences with creditors are
being arranged BECAUSE THE COLLEC-
TIONS SO FAR ARE VERY MUCH BE-
LOW THE AMOUNT REQUIRED TO
PULL THE DAILY WORKER OUT OF
THE CRISIS. Demands are pressing and
we are thousands of dollars behind in the
amount which we were obliged to have
last Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
HATHAWAY MILL
WORKERS STRIKE
Textile Union Leads
New Bedford Walkout

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. II.
attempts of the textile
bosses to force intolerable conditions
upon the workers, twenty-four ring
spinners in the Hathaway Mills here
have walked out on strike. The Ma
tional Textile Workers Union is
leading the walk-out.
The mill-owners are demanding
that the workers manage twenty
four instead of the fourteen ma
chimes which they had been handling
before.
In the spooling department the
workers were ordered to tend one
hundred spools instead Of the sixty
four they had been tending pre-
viously.
A general speed-up has been in
stituted in ali the departments OF
The mill and the walk-out of the
entire mill is foreseen within few
davs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
THOUSANDS IN MASS DRESS PICKET DEMONSTRATION
I. L. d. Editor
Tells of Cells
And PicRetS
BY KARL REEVE.
editor, Labor Defender)


The strike of the dressmakers or
ganized in the Needle Trades Work.
ers Industrial Union entered new
phase yesterday when the strikers,
thousands strong, staged mass
picketing demonstration in the gar
ment center and in spite of mass ar
rests added new hosts to the ranks
of the strikers. With the garment
bosses openly directing them and
pointing out pickets to be arrested,
the police arrested over three hun
dred, dubbed number, kept them in
Jail the entire day, and then dis
missed the greater part "for lack
of evidence" against them.
Yesterday marked the tightening
of the battle lines, with $50 extra
police, five patrol wagons, and an
emergency squad swinging clubs on
behalf of the employers, Schlesinger
and his scab International Ladies
Garment Workers Union issuing
strikebreaking statements; and on
the other hand the union mobilizing
thousands of workers in mass pic
keting demonstration and calling
many more shops out on strike.
Arrest Olgin, Zimmerman.
1t was about eight o'clock in the
morning when Moissaiye ]. Olgin
the noted Communist writer and
speaker, and Charles Zimmerman
vice president of the union, who
were leading the mass picketine
demonstration, We're arrested by {
squad of police who darted out of {
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
PRAvDA warns
TREATIES HAVE
LITTLE VALUE
We Sign and Continue
Peace Drive; Watch
Other States
Poland Obeys Empires
Acreage Increases for
Collective Farming
(Wireless BIZ "Inprecor1"


BOSTON, u. S. S. r., Feb. IL
Pravda yesterday commented on the
signing of tn perotocol of a treaty
to renounce war by the Soviet Union,
Poland, Rumania, Latvia, and Es-
thonia.
Pravda points out that it is use
less to have delusions as to the ef-
feet of the signing. Poland will not
shake off the influence of its PRO
tectors." The value of documents
signed with bourgeois diplomatists
is small.
eve continue the peace struggle,
sign the protocol and watch the be-
havior of other states" says Pravda.
Check Alcoholism.
The Council of Peoples Commits
saries is bring forward bill to limit
the sale of spirituous liquors. The
new law prohibits the sale of alco-
hol in towns and workers settle
ments on Saturdays, Sundays, and
pay days.
The law includes public places
shops, etc. The government plans
to reduce revenues from alcohol.
Aid Agriculture.
Pravda comments on the reduc
tion of taxatiHn on the middle pea
santry. The Soviet government i
taking measures to relieve the middl
peasantry.
Fresh land cultivated is exemp
from taxation for two years. In
dividual farms are aided but CO.
lective farms are not neglected, fo
they are of paramount importanc
to the agricultural revolution. Th
spring sowing has increased the Gu
tivated area of socialized agricultur
by 20 per cent.