davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ND" Mrs. Lloyd admitted she was "just crazy
to move in," but declared She would be quite
az happy If the new house had rooms IN
stead of 80. Describing the various color
schemes selected for each room, as we Went
along, she said:
THE only room am still undecided about is
our bedroom. 1 would like blue painted furnl-
ture and Grapes of either blue or apricot tatfeta,
but that would be too feminine for Harold
by the way" she said turning to one OF the
assistant architects, who has given every con-
struction detail his personal daily supervision,
"the estimate on that brocade looked at was
81 900 window. Ridiculous! We only allowed
$4,000 to furnish the entire room!'
One wouldn't imagine the wife Of the screens
multimiilionaire had dollar to spare, much
less waste riotously 81 900 window curtains.
But for the few diamonds sparkling in the gold
top of her tapestry bag she might have been
Mrs Tom Jones returning from market. she
wore the simplest of powder blue sweaters with
plated crepe skirt Her sports hat was a POKE
of blue linen.
Blue is becoming to her blonde beauty and
blue eyes, and it is her favorite color. In the
decorative scheme of her new home blue will
dominate Her drawing ROOM which she likes
best of ALL will have pale blue brocade Grapes
shot with gold and Louise Seize gilt furniture.
Gold framed mirrors win grace the white pam
eled walls, and over the marble mantel will
hang French masterpiece.
The dining room will have hangings of sill
very cream danask lined with green blue, while
the breakfast room will have painted furniture
of turquoise blue and gilt with ivory satin cur
tains lined with blue. I will forgive these satin
curtains if they don't shut out the velvet
stretch of lawn before the windows the al
together enchanting pergola covered with wild
honeysuckle that runs almost block down to
the gardens and greenhouses this side of
the house
TRIMSON brocade will cover the walls of the
rather formal halls and lend warmth to
hangings for the 25X50-foot living ROOM which
Mrs. Lloyd informed is Harold'S favortte
room. No doubt because of its spaciousneSS its
many windows overlooking the grounds and
tennis courts, and its hospitable fireplace OF
italian design well as its Sweet-toned organ.
This room is pure Italian with Tyrrolean CELL.
ing side walls of hand-carved walnut panels
and floor of parquet. The pipes of the organ
are hidden behind screen made of alternating
squares of glass and wrought iron.
Lloyds library is another mellow room. pan
eled in red oak, with deep window embrasure
where his desk will be placed. and long French
doors opening on two sides into groves and gar
denS Every room on the lower floor in fact,
by means of these glass doors can be thrown
open to the grounds the cortile-the keynote
of the house.
The sun room Is all glass. with a ceiling that
looks like natures lavish hand rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Whlch WnS
EreAfed by
Laughs, En-
ubIes Star to
['reufe n
"Drenm Pal
ace ," ON HIS
CaTf0rnia
ESfute.
BY MAYME ODER PEAKE.

BY MAYME ODER PE1KE.
4: :: !; e: ::
's" done all these things With q pair
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, 1929, that the
undersigned took up on his premises,
! mile east of Mesquite Lake school
the following described animals,
to-Wit:
tall slim mule, Dark brown,
weight about go lbs, permanently
lame i'll light hind leg, Branded II
on hip, No. IS on iieck, age about $
to 10 wears, l small black mule
weight about 500 lbs. Brand ~ on
hip and No. 26 on neck, age about
to S years, small sorrcl mare
weight about $50 lbs. White spot in
forehead, Age about IS years old.
The said animals are now con
fined at said prem.suy, and within
50 davS after the date of this no
ticc, if said animals are not claimed
by the owner thereof, they will bt
delivered to the cons ablc of that
township, Imperial county, Califor
mia, for sale under Act 1860, Gcucr
al Laws of California.
Dated September l6, 1929.
(NiEncd,) II. X. TlLTON.
Route |, Box -, Imperial.
Oct %. Nov. ) T. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Reprints OF Fish
Survey Available

Due to special effort on the part
of the FL Centre Chamber of Com.
mercc, because Of local demand,
the department OF fish and game
has had printed and sent to the Fl
Centre chamber, :, limited number OF
reprints of DR.. George A. Coleman's
biological survey of the Salton Sea
originally published in the July
rumber of California Fish and Game.
These reprints vii! be given out to
those interested N the subject as
long as the supply lasts.
The article which is prepared from
data obtained wien DIR. Coleman
visited this section last spring to
determine the suitability of the Sal.
ton Sea for the l'lanting of striped
bass. As result of that survey
the two shipments of striped sea
bass, planted in Salton Sea i'll the
past week, were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoleums hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less. M. Marcot, prop.
4S0 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Agricultural Implements-Farm Tools

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cater
pillar Tractors. Huse-Anderson 1l14 w. Main
St. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Situations Wanted

WANTED-liouscwork by hour OF
day. Press Box 2SS. 26tJ
EXPERIENCED Valley rancher
wants charge of alfalfa, grain,
ranch or fixing up new land.
Available Nov. Is. Address p. o.
Box 6SJ, FL Centre. este
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
BUTTER

EGGS
Extra 52l2c. Fresh firsts isle.
Medium 4&c.
The local price on eggs in fur
nishcd through the courtesy of Eur
cher Brothers.
Pee wees 25c. Medium or pulIet,
42c. Select soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Ell Centr0 Paint ShOp-6l5 State St.

First class auto painting-guarantee to match any
color We repaint Tenders, Hoods, Wheels and touch
up bodies First shop the valley equipped for First
Class lacquer painting-all painting guaranteed
Phone 2S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
MNfarketS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.H-
Following are today's market quota
tion5:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs
23c.
Hens. colored, 4 lbs. and up 32c.
Broilcrs, l1a lbs. and under 24
32c.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 214 to 3 lbs.
&c.
Frycrs, colored 2nl to lbs. up 90.
Roosters, soft bone lbs. up 29c.
Ducklings, Peking, 314 lbs. up lse.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Se.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
I5c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up CSC.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
15c.
Capons, lbs, up 4Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Optometrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to
all muscular and crossed eyes Nearsightec
(Myopic) eyes and chldrens eyes given special atten
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 5S1 Mail
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Acetylene Welding e Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring Honing. Piston Grind
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor Work.
Pump and Gas Engine Overhaung. General Electric
Motors Agent Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing.
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

FOR SALE-At sacrifice. Well cs.
tablishcd sheet metal works. Tools
Machinery and full equipment for
$3.50. 5l5 Broadway. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

FOR SALE-Good kitchen cabiuct,
cheap, write Press Box l9J. ljtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Household Goods

For SALE piece ovcrstuffed, l
piano, / large rocker, long pier
mirror, | spring cot, l Silver Ar
ow bike, | reed baby buggy, l
library table, 2-burncr oil stove
] Puritan heater. All for $50
Inquire 5l5 Broadway. lSt'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Try a Press Want Ad
WI StOne-N0n-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are tht
same as for Board companies The prices to you art
remarkably lower Let show you this real saving
Phone w. l. Stone 248 or 387-Offce 83l Main. AlsC
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Opportunities

+ YOU HAVE $500 TO $500 to in
vest in cash business which will
net 5000 to 5000 a month. just a
few minutes attention daily, write
Press Box 275. No selling, no com
petition, will help finance res
ponSihlc partv. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Exchanges

WILL EXCHANGE l.. \. property
for Imperial Valley grapefruit
grove. Address i. o. Box 1877,
CalcNico. este
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

Shipments OF fresh Muscat grapes
is less than usual this year and
greatly increased tonnage of Mus
cat raisins will be tine result.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Optometrist-Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations. Glasses fitted Lenses dupli-
Gated Specializing chldren's eyes, crossed eyes,
cuar 60i Main St. opp. Bank of Italy Phone 3S4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Help. Male

MAN With car living in Imperial
Valley. Opportunity with large
concern in Sales Department If
YOU can qualify, Apply 1247 Main.
) p. III. Roy Langworthy, District
Manager, Maytag West Coast co.
3Jtf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

BARGAINS in furniture. Iltbcr
Second Hand store. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Residence Lots

SITE for club house or
country home, 232 acres. Good
water. Fine hunting near Hipass,
Cal, bordering Mckee, $4,000.
Charles Floyd, llipass, Calf.
2StG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

Los ANGELES. Oct. -. UR)--
Hogs: 800. Active, steady to soc
higher. Top $ll.45; bulk $l1,35 to
$l1.45.
Cattle: 400; h1ldovers 1856. Sup
ply mostly she sfcck. Steers mostly
steady, she stock weak at Mondays
p to Zoe lower close. Bull, alaugh'
ter steers so TO $lIio; feeder.
$50 to $50. LUX cows 500 tc
SS.25; two loads $500 to $50; few
calves and vcalcrs SO to Sl3.
Sheep: None. Bulk lambs Mon
day &ll.25 to So; top Steps!
medium to choice ewes quoted 80 +
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

FOR SALE-Jaquay Ranch, 100
acres, ll2 miles west of Scclcy, l
mile south. Will make sccrificc to
close estate. Phone l0+S---- or T..
o. Box 305. +. Jacquay, Admins
tratriX. 3Stl2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

WANTED-'Man to put in 20 Acres
to alfalfa for first years crop.
Highway Date Ranch, miles
west 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29

FOR SALE teams OF horses; 10
brood sows; 35 pigs. Clark w.
Adair, Seelcy. Calf. I5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-29
Live Stock

FOR SALE One Team mules VT
2sOo. Ono team horses WITS $500.
miles north wcst of Wcstmor.
land. Il. II, Mayo. 2JtG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Americans Under Ordeal by Torture
Baaur Fiy Of the So0iH Mrgh zuard Explorers Captured the Cobb
Experiences Of Members the CLARK Etou-7zeR

Editors Note.-The MordeA- Clark
Asiatic Expedition Of the American
Museum of Natural History was
organized to collect specimens Of yaks,
ibex, Owls poll, and other crossword
puzzle animals. Ii was headed by
William J. Morden of Chicago and the
author of this article. James L. Clark.
Their caravan ventured across the
Cobb Desert, where the MOngOlians
had proclaimed their independence and
set up a government, aided by the
Soviets. A thousand miles from civil
ization, the caravan was surrounded
by a troop of Mongol horsemen. In
a previous article, Mr.. Clark has told
how he and Morden and their COM
panions were arrested and thrown into
q Mongol yurt CENT?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
s3svt-
SslC

the armed Mengols surrounded H. and marched
us through the dark
Not o word was spoken. Five Of rs. bound
and tortured, were neutrality-suspicious.
surprise, we were lined up. Instead,
they thrust us into o native tent. Our three
servants were thrown roughly to the ground,
while Morden and were led forcibay to the
back. There, by the faint Light Of little
lamp they forced US to sit down with oar
backs to . tent pole, and there they bound
IA, passing the ropes about our arms and then
tying Us hack to back. hard against the pole.
with one loose end they tied my axm to nay
leg. and thus they left Us. bound and cramped.
with . guard who remained at the tent door
with his rife.
In the yurt there had been a fire. Here there
was none, and tie temperature was low. We
feared for our hands. The circulation, BY this
time was completely cut on. There was no
way to get them warm. They would freeze
certainly, and then they would slough on.
That was not pleasant thought. far out there
in the desert Medical assistance was not to
be had nearer than hundreds Of miles IL
would be impossible for us to travel such
distance without hands.
Furthermore, gangrene would certainly set
I'm and we would die miserably on the way.
But then, they probably would SnOoS us YET,
or torture us to death. 1t would be IS well,
we thought for without hands we would be
worthless. even decided that, without hands,
never would 60 home to be q worthless bur-
den on my wife.
Our hands worried u.s. it is true. for we saw
no way Of keeping them warm. Yet we were
not cold. As q matter of fact, We were IN
nervous sweat, for We were certain that our
end had merely been deferred until daylight.
The pain in our arms was growing worse. Red
hot needles seemed to be shooting beneath the
aesl-up our arms and into our bodies.
During all this time, too, our guard amused
himself by aiming his gun first ct one of Us
and then at another, crooking his finger sug-
gestively about his trigger as he did so. He
seemed to gloat over US. and often held his
aim for half minute at q time.
We wrenched and twisted at our ropes for
some relief, for the torture had grown almost
beyond belief, but after each move the pain
seemed greater. For an hour-two hourS-we
sat there. Then, strangely enough, a man
came in and felt our hands-why, we did not
know. He put our fur caps on our heads,
where they fell over our eyes, making 1t i'm
possible for US to see what was going on, ex-
cept as we could see the feet of any one who
entered. It did not help any, save that we
could no longer see the f1end with his gun.
He may stili have amused himself with aiming
at us. do not know. But whether he did
or not we could not see, SO that slight trial
was eliminated
Morden and each tried to faint in order
TO get away from the pain. but We couldn't.
We talked little, and then we fell silent.
Morden spoke presently:
"Are you out, Jim?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BY JAMES L. CLARK.

rs WE sat there and tried to under
III stand what the high pitched voices
n. ~ were saying as they kept up their in
sensate chatteFtng, saw several men
come through the low door. They car
ried ropes, and closed my eyes.
Straneuiation was what expected fer that
A common enough in Asia. opened my eyes
ngain, and saw the newcomers disappear behiad
me, steeled myself TO feel the cords around my
throat. felt the hands grip me more ughtiy
and suddenly was thrown to the ground again.
One of the newcomers struck my face ana
drew back Involuntary. His hand struck my
nine and saw 1t ny toward Morden, scattering
ashes and embers rs it new. spit the stem out.
for II had been broken on short, and then saw
them throw Morden down too, while m the dim
light across the hut saw the confused forms
Of those who had set upon Mohamed Rahim
and upon the caravan bashi and the guide.
Il saw Morden's captors cross his wrists in
front of him. and wondered what would happen
ss5N. Then my own were crossed and they ne-
gan to bind Us.
For little time the Mongols had seemed to
check themselves, but now, once more, their
nendishness broke loose. A man Se0e& ever me
had uassed section OF rope through rs mouth,
shifting on It Is he did so. remember think
ing that he was placing some curse or ether en-
h, bas had little time to think. ~ mind seem
ed clear enough. but my thoughts seemed 70
have little time for continuity.
haN M conception az what Sach cPeesares
mieht do. I was trying b outguem tbeA-txy-
iae 10 appear calm-tzying 10 NEE q hssae
trouble as possible In order that aAey might re-
skrain themselves somewhat. An4 now they
wrapped the rope about NJ wrists. Hall desen
tanaes IL was twisted ASout thea and o knos
ives tied. why We sncula he. tied. I did mot
know.
WYE co.,,a nat r,n awax across the desert.
w ,..,...
we aafeo n0t ases1.ps !: - e.. a. -
o.! caravan ana nI.se -. ..ls.sH, - :. 80
@a We Wooid mercy 49, - - 49, 49,
3n0 nunseI !" - 49, - 49, -, - as@
lneen0ea iW sOmesnx - -: -. - ...Nsn.
1 feis saFe. nor am n saAe Ms s''s - s'''s1l'
SseQ0
WIN my Ms.A DOAAl0 sOSssssss - 49, W.
Aad nead me ies 30 my IL. 49, - $3.50
seized an eho On ne ~ 49, 49, -
sn1 p'~c,ns M 80; s;sss 49, s,....s~eS
puilso WIN al sIen .sn'. - - -.
mady ana tney 1eIkeo- nov ano ven she HOY
OF one o. tne otnef snppe0 MVM ny 49,:
si0 tney ciasseieu A.e Why See' !. S.ls'e1
my teesn' HON tne pam was eA1a uS@@su1e'
OOuao ieea INC Do.ies S1@1 VSssae.' a.Nu :
closed my eyes again, expecting every hassans W
leei my wrists nreaK
Morden was Demg ueasea yass - ! W..
while our servants were is!mG NO DesseE. VIC
were panIuLy uusseo up ~ nov. ss@ @s l
lay there, e'Wang my peetn ~ tne pam l.
saw big Mccsol stoop over the IRE ana take
from it q ketsie. IL nefd WAFER, eelese. foss.-
oay II was Yea, Dut Wnatever ~ was, was not.
saw MN stoop over AAofoens Iace. ana bfii'
VINO nao not mace SOUND up I'LL now re-
coned.
They're going 70 scaid mel" ne crleo' ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

No. replied. Can't
Tnen more shence, WIN the pain Sneetang
iearLuliy up our aEms-Watn sacn PAIN ~
seemed beyond our powers OF enaassnee.
wondered III nni hAo ssaneoo' ana SpoRe O
MIN.
W. M iosA1e. NC 49, OSn "N-e ~
Ano sne" We Ussoeo 49, pcIns1 VIC m.0
$3.50 ooo. nv ~ w. e a.s.s p'ss'~sy
"e@ "s'ie ie~o.y S1~e ~sv, anu -. w"HlO
o,V mean oe~'I, sno VIC OOot keep
A'"" i'op'"s- veIy nsse
was neiVe-iscAne, = "en' NC aose 70
See oHy use lee' On tnoSe Wno ensefed' We
n~0 no w.s oa .e'e, - t"ey ASp'o~cnco
~, "ne'nel 70 expect p.oWs ana iertnef oof-
Se' "a ~"e.neL ~ey nen0e0 nOsnIne MW-
0en anu ! TAXED plC' Is We Sasse0 m our
FOpeS' c~ck 70 Dack' ueo 70 tnat pose' MORO
AOfuen toso me tnat ne coufu see tnem START
wna' ''~e meant We ana NO. Know. VIC oafed
no' Nopc "i"' was i@Vol@Dae'
~v,,
nsi ie'. oar iAiOs AGAIN, Sno 'Amed eN-
ci'eoiy toeetner. EVoenty tney re&ched
some conclusion Tor they began TO unite US.
IL was not easy Ior our nandS MAD swollen
terrtDiy' ana Tine ropes were EMBEDDED In tine
nesn. DAT tney nnaAy managed It.
iuiiy expected 70 reel rush OF pain to
my haho as the Diood returned. nut N Old not
come. instead tnere seemed 70 be almost q
FuSh Oh comfort. we wondered. now, whether
we might nope ior something otner tnan tor
lure OF death. we dld nope, OF course, but not
mucn. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

rs WE sat there and tried to under
N stand what the high pitched voices
- ~ were saying as they kept up their in
sensate chattering, saw several men
~& come through the low door. They car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
MurderOus Prison
Regime in Bulgaria
fortunes Workers

SOFIA (By MaiD The prison Of
Sliwen is perhaps one of the worse
in Bulgaria. The cells are dark and
damp concrete dens situated six
feet underground. Here sixteen
proletarian prisoners are being de-
tanned since May LIST for having cele-
brated the world holiday of the pro-
letariat and having gone on hunger
strike as a protest against the bru-
tai punishment following upon this
Crime" The prisoners have not
seen the light of day for over a
month. Four of them are very i'll,
several spit blood, but none are ac-
corded medical aid. One of the
prisoners, Comrade Spotascow, who
is very i'll, asked for a doctor and
insisted on having one. He was
beaten up by the warders, and
chained up in a solidarity confine-
ment cell. After a few days he dis
appeared and nobody knows what
became of him. 1t is possible that
he died owing to the ill-treatment
received and his death is to be
hushed up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Amsterdam international Defends the
EXplOiters of Workers in Colonies

easily persuaded to stop work and
go home, the more so as they are
already accustomed to much depriva-
ton, while to suffer hunger is moth
ing new for them.
Thus, instead of urging workers
everywhere to support the starving
strikers, the Amsterdamites are
simply deriding these men with
their statements that starvation is
nothing new for Indian workers who
are used to it!
In order to belittle.the strike in
the eyes of the international labor
movement they dastardly distort the
facts asserting that "Girni Kan
gar" the revolutionary union, has
only a few hundred workers, whilst
the reformist union led by JOSH, has
membership of eight thousand
Quite true that in 1928 when the
"Girni Hangar" was formed it num-
bered a few hundred, since that time
Girni Hangar has become a mass
organization, having on January l.,
1929, membership of c 200, where
as Joshi's Union reported loss of
1000 members. On this, of course,
the Amsterdamites are silent.
Amsterdam's attitude to the Bonn
bay strikers should serve as a warn
ing to all class-consc1ous workers
throughout the world and especially
in the colonies. 1t is especially i'm
portant that the rank and file in
the Union of Industrial and Com
mercial Employees of South Africa,
who, misled by Kadalie, agreed to
affiliate to the Amsterdam Interna-
tional, should realize the true role
of Amsterdam in the International
Labor Movement. The native work
ers of South Africa must know that
neither Amsterdam, nor it's agents,
like Kadalie, Ballinger, and others
of their type, aim at defending the
class interests'of the proletariat, but
are simply bourgeois agents, cum
ningly betraying the workers
thwarting their efforts to throw off
the yoke of capitalist and imperialist
exploitation.
G. VICTOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Activities of the
Dobrolet, USSR Civil
Air Service, Grow

MOSCOW (By MaiD At the an
nual meeting of the "Dobrolet" $50
Wet Civil Aviation Co.. shareholders,
a report was delivered dealing with
the company's activities during the
past year.
The "Dobrolc1s" planes covered a
total distance of 100000 kilometres
during 1928. The lines of the COM
pany had total length of 6,400 kilo-
metres. In all the years of its ac-
tivity not single accident has oc-
Cured on anyone of these lines.
Since last year the "Dobrolet" has
been employing Soviet airplanes
with motors designed by Soviet en-
gineers, and in the future no foreign
flying machines will be used on its
lines.
The past year was the first opera
ton year involving no losses to the
air lines. Considerable improve
ments have been introduced in the
air communications including the
equipment of the first night flying
lines in the USSR from Moscow to
Kovrov and from Kurgan to Novosi-
brisk.
The meeting of the shareholders
adopted the five year plan of opera
tions providing for a strengthen
ing of the air communications with
the outlying regions of the country.
If this plan is carried into effect the
USSR will assume the second place
in the world in the length of air
lines.
M. Rykov, the president of the
Council of Peoples Commissaries,
was elected Chairman of the "Dobro-
let" Council, and Ksandrov, late
Chairman of the Chief Concessions
Committee, was named Chairman of
the Board of Directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Terror Campaign
by Socialists and
Bosses of Germany

BERLIN (By MaiD.-The employ
ers and the reformists are at present
continuing their systematic cam
paign against the revolutionary
members of the shops councils. The
chairman and vice-chairman of the
shops councils of the Berlin Trans
port Association, Ltd, buses and
trans and underground, Deter,
Kruger and Kayser have been dis
missed by the social democratic
director Brolat. The chairman of
the shops council of the largest Ger
man chemical workers, Leuna, has
also been victimized. In the Ber-
lin metal works of Keyling and
Thomas, and in a number of build
ing undertakings the Labor Courts
have removed revolutionary mem
bers of the Shops Councils from
their office.