davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Whitehead Talks on
Labor at McAlIen

McALLEN. Nov. 4E. II. White
head, assistant manager of the
South Texas Chamber OF Commerce
which has established headquarters
in Corpus Christi, reported on the
Mexican farm labor situation in
South Texas to the local chamber
of commerce at its meeting Thurs
day night
Mr.. Whitehead explained the con-
dItion which prompted the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to demand
legislation in an effort TO bring TO
a cessation the travels of Mexican
laborers TO the industrial centers
of the midwest and north. where
they could not demand the wages
of trained workers and as a result
became objects OF charity or, as
an alternative. accept starvation
wages.
Whitehead praised the cooper
alton OF the Valley secretaries OF
chambers OF commerce with the re-
gional body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
RH FRANK j. CIPRIANT

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Behind a
pharmacy counter In n OF the
Shabbiest sections Of Chicago's near
north side stands q grizzled old
fellow Of military mien whose APP
pearRnce bellies his role.
There Is something peculiarly dig
nified in his manner, an aristoc-atic
aura about his very self. He Is
haughtily stern, yet graciously gen.
tie. He Is perfectly poised, grave
and decorous. Sometimes.the faint
est suggestion Of a strange smile
sparkleg IN his eye.
"A Druggists Clerk
EiS name IL Antoine Yolkoff. He
n q druggists clerk.
Antoine Volkoff. a druggists
clerk Antoine Volkoff. before whom
people, great and small. bowed. An
tome Volkoff. whom people address
ed as "His Majesty" Antoine Vol
koff . now a counter clerk.
In the days before the Russian
revolution of 1917. Antoine Volkoff
was consul general in Chicago Of
the Imperial Russian government, a
foreign emiSsary with al the honors
and homage due his rank. Today
he Is a maj without q government,
a consul general still, but without
power CT official rank. His govern
ment Is no longer In existence. and
its successor, the Soviet, Is unrecog-
niEed at Washington.
Paradoxically. Volkoff's position as
consul general Is unofficialiy official
90 the capital. and In fact, ne Is
still considered consul general, al
though he has no standing with
the Soviet
As the unofficial official consul
general OF Russia. Volkoff. when not
behind q pharmacy counter, tends
20 intricate problems of his country
people. They have no Soviet agent
here, and must deal through him.
Thus lawsuits and inheritance mat
tiers affecting Chicago Russians are
handled by Volkoff with German
banks In Sovietland as intermedi-
aries.
A Part OF Life
From consul general Of the cars
government TO druggists clerk in a
Wells street store Is a decided set
back. but this cultured gentleman
accepts II all as part Of life. One
must live, and TO live one must
work.
It's difficult 10 picture this i'm
pressive old fellow selling cough
drops or cigaretS over a counter,
and it's much easier to see him as
he was II years ago, honOred with
pomp and ceremony IS a mighty
diplomat. It's hard TO address him
as "Mr. Volkoff." Truly, it is much
easier and more natural to say
"Your Excellency."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
CALL BIDS ON
CIVIC PROJECT
Harlingen Starts Improve.
ment with Incinerator
and Disposal Plant
Especial to The Herald,


HARLINGEN, Nov. Bids viii
be opened by members Of the Har-
lingen city commission at a meet
ing here Nov. s on the first two
projects In the city's expansion pro
gram. which II TO be financed by
a bond issue which will be voted OF
IN the near future.
Notice calling for bids on enlarge
ment OF the sewage disposal plant.
and on the construction OF an incin-
orator has been given.
The city is asking for bids on
enlargement of the disposal plant
to accommodate a city OF 10000. and
Tor enlargement to accommodate A
city OF $4,000, and will chose which,
ever bid seems most favorable.
The i~ncinerator will be of suffi-
Gent capacity to accommodate a city
Of $4,000. the expansion program be-
ing designed to meet the needs of
the city over a period OF several
years.
Other projects which are consi-
dered include a golf course, park
improvement. abbattoir, swimming
pool, more street paving. home
states club building at the fair
grounds, and other construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
1929 MALLEN
PERMITS HIKE
"u'iu'ng TO Date Shows
$zo,o0o.O0 Increase
Over Past Year
Special 70 The Herald,

MrAr1 ai 70 Inc Heraid)
4lLEN, Nov. 4.-Buildinr ner-
800 Issued By the city building in
spec.or thus far in 1929 total ar
Nlmately $4,000, according "a
sr sules released by v. y. Ramp, Nc
aen building inspector, this week.
Anis figure represents an increase
u nearly $4,000 over the CORES
ponuing period for 1923, when a TO-
'al o. about sS56.O0O was registered.
co AN increase Of $4,000 Is seer n
up9rlSons Of building nermits t.
e~Su curing October, 1929. and De-
soDer. 1879. The total for fra sar,a
WITT last year was only sl8,7 ZOO.
WIN the building season iust
opSning, McAllen Contractors and
.ualuers are pr0phecyinQ n of n
ss1xSatest years in the history OF Me-
1nacn ere the close OF December
80. with two months remaIning
N the year, and general business
SoI = gradually improving. To-
~ yuscrvers are confident that the
gge "a > TOTAL viii reach at least $500
w, which figure has been surnass-
~ only once in the history az Nc
Alien Il point Of building permits
contemplated buildings are ex-
r.So W nring the total 10 a high
marx before the close Of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Moviegoers with weak ribs will do
well to stay away from the Capitol
theatre this week, for Harold
Lloyd's first talkie comedy, wei
come Danger" Is the kind that al
most makes ones sides cave in
from laughter. There Is a laugh
every second and the picture runs
almost two hours.
II Is Just another example of mass
production. applied this time to
laughter instead Of Fords, crutcn
tips or syndicated sermons.
Lloyd'S voice Is Splendidly suited
for reproduction and his pantom-
ime loses nothing by being slowed
down to talkie speed. AS a mat
ter OF fact, the introduction Of
sound improves the Lloyd style and
comedy. He will keep all his old
following and add TO Ii immensely,
or / miss my guess.
AS leading woman Lloyd has
Barbara Kent. a youthful and I'M
usually beautiful film find. She.
seems to have found her true me-
tier.
The rest Of the cast has been Sc
lected with scrupulous care, and its
combined performance gives the star
a tailor-made background for his
animated antics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

McALLEN, NOV. 4-Rev. E. "A.
Hunter. formerly pastor on the First
Methodist Church OF Ringsville.
preached his first sermon Is pastor
OF the First Methodist church Of
McAIlen Sunday morning Other
churches In the city dismissed their
Sunday night services as u gesture
OF friendIiness toward the Methodist
congregation.
Rev. Hunter and Rev. w. M.
RAIDER, the latter pastor Of the Nc
past year, figured IN an exchange
past rear, figured in an exchange
OF pulpits following the close or the
annual Methodist conference ~ san
Antonio recently. Rev. RAIDER VIII
20 to Kingsville where re VIII con-
tinue the work or his brother pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

General James c.. Hartford. sec
end In command TO General PERISH
ing during the World war. arrived
on the sceae shortly after the new
producer began TO spray oil from
the deepest strata from which men
have ever delved with success IN
their quest for oil wealth.
General Harbord walked 10 the
control head. where oil was escap-
ing despite ~precaution against its
unregulated flow. and there saw u
derrick floor that was MS slippery
rs a trench In wet weather. He
described the new production event
as one of the most significant oc-
casi0ns i'm the history of the oil
industry, and predicted that the
bringing In of oil from such q deep
pool would open a new chapter IN
mineral development.
Prepared for Arrival
Even though the birth OF No. 3
E was premature, there had been
much preparation for this infant
giant OF the fields. There were
white and green tanks. and other
arrangements for the new arrival,
and no scurrying off 20 the neigh
bors TO borrow something for the
newborn well. as was the case In
No. LIB. the unexpected.
Monte BoSworth. veteran driller,
who has fought it out with some
of the gusherS in PecoS county, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

v,hru.. cnlv surprise results when a
well failr fo develop q surprise, was
present when the Wei came Ia
Suddenly. RE ana otner drillers
present quickly performed the tasks
thnt result when tools tap gas that
Is tranped far down IT, the bowels
~ the earth. Signs that bar all
nersnns except workmen, and 9TH
- ssors that forbid smoking with
4. "a sanger zone, Were posted,
ana the hurry-scurry Of bringing
the N ard oil flow under control
was launched.
History of New Well
This vel, the worlds second
deepest producer. was started.
asnudd;nR.s on July 10. 1927. and
reached the first pay strata at o.
GOO feet on Jan. :, 1923. It pro-
dured 56,785 barrels OF oil I'D to
Oct 10. 1928, when preparations to
denDen were started.
THE log or the deep well reads
ike a Bit or fiction from the pages
~ Industry, with much time spent
IN fishing for tools, and with every
~ .cIe 70 overcome that could be
InYected into drilling operations.
Total cost of drilling the original,
~ discovery, producer was reported
~ sl4l. 500.54, but tabulati0n Of
costs has not been completed on
the new producer. The deep strata
field il I'd miles west OF San Ange-
10. and Is the new Mecca for hun
dreds OF adventures or the oil
fields. as well as for hundreds OF
men seriously intent upon hiring
out IN the hope or hitting the
paw" for whatever wage that might
come their way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

EN
ing new gusher.
BY Central Press
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nov. A.
There was a faint thud. then dead
silence. suddenly a kissing, and
then a roar OF gas-pay day had
arrived for the men who had spent
almost $l50,000 in drilling more
than a mile and a half into the
earth Tor black, liquid gold.
The boom days Of ~ returned
to Texon. Tex, as Big Lakes No.
&c University continued 70 flow
at the rate or 200 barrels a day.
with tools lodged III the hole by
the harmless blast that brought the
well IN at a depth OF 5.3Ty feet.
Gas was roaring from the well at
the rate Of five million cubic feet
q day. The force Of the escaping
gas blew the tools "a feet from the
bottom OF the new producer, and
lodged them there.
A. Pool Is Deep
No sc gave the drilling world
a surprise BY coming ii at 8.379
feet, for the pay strata was -doped'
at $3.50 feet. The discovery well
III the district. NO. lib University,
located 1900 feet east OF the new
producer. has delivered 702,944 bar
rels or on since it came in at 8.525
last December 4. It nOw appears
that No. &C struck the pay strata
l46 feet above the level al which
the discovery well began to flow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

fully guarded from the curious pub
lie eye, especially since o $4,000
tapestry was stolen.
"A part OF the income Of the off
ices in the building is to be divert
ed to the opera at once and the
fun rental income Is expected ~
support it within two decades
From the standpoint ana conf
fort audibilitv. mechanical and
electric equipment demanded il the
production Of grand opera, the
theater Is unsurpassed in the world.
opera patrons, whether they Be
in the last Nv III the upper bal
cony-which sells rs low as Is cents
a seat for certain operaS-0r the
first row OF the main floor, viii
find the same comfort.
Seats IN the upper balcony are
Of the finest materials ohtainable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
MOWTE. \
aSlDEllGH1S Ii


TEXAS
Glenn Tryon scores another com
edy triumph in Universal's picture,
"Barnum Was Right" which is
now playing at the Texas theatre.
"Barnum Was Right" is ideally
fitted TO Tryon's personality and
unique talents. IL is n of the
most hilariously amusing Of the
films that have placed Tryon in the
front rank Of motion picture COM
edians.
The picture deals with the adj
ventures Of an impoverished young
man who must win a fortune to
win the girl. He opens a summer
hotel, automatically spreading the
story Of concealed pirate treasure
in order to attract guests.
Screamingly funny complications
ensue in rapid-fire order. Tryon
gets himself involved with crooks
and detectives. frantic treasure
hunters tear the hotel to pieces
and eventually blow Ii up. And the
hero realizes his ambitions in a to-
tally unexpected way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

and aisle carpetings as soft to the
foot as those of the golden circle"
OF boxes which has replaced the
old horseshoe" Every seat has q
full view Of the working stage.
The huge auditorium seats ?,471,
with l86 Of these In the 81 boxes.
The main floor Of the old audit
orium have been eliminated and
the number OF boxes reduced, Three
elevators eliminate any stat climb
ing.
Between acts, when the great
steel curtain. measuring IS by SO
feet, comes down, the opera goeF
win see perhaps the greatest paint
ing for this type Of curtain In the
world Characters from more than
so operas may DO identified In the
picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, is pre-
ferred by nurses because Of its pur-
ity. and they say it does not make
the skin dry and drawn. Stays on
longer. keeps shine away, and is
very beneficial to the complexion.
You will love MELLO-GLO Face
P0wder.-Adv.
CISNEROS DRUG STORES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Flashes of Life

tby the associated Press
NEW YORK.-The adage about
letting sleeping dogs lie has new
significance for mOtorman Manson
Hume. He stopped an elevated train
when he saw a dog asleep on the
track and thought 1t vas a man.
Another train came along behind
and smashed into the first one.
Eight persons were slightly hurt,
Hume most severely.
PHILADELPHIA. - Short skirts
have brought an annual increase
OF $43,0 ,00e TO the value of full
fashioned hosiery production in An
erica. The estimate is from a sur
vcy by the Wharton School Of Fl
nance and Commerce, University Of
Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK.-A bona tide muir
der confession Is part Of the enter
tainment ut a m0rie theater. Pa
irons can hear q statement made
by William X. Peters in Philadel-
phia police headquarters about his
Staying Of Miss Leona Fischbach.
FARIS.-Georges Clemenceau
wishes his doctors to discontinue
their visits. IL am not q sick man"
he said, while working on a new
book. II am simply a dying old
man trying to finish this task"
NEW YORK.-Ezra RachIin, T.
year-old boy pianist who has made
his debut at Carnegie Hall, has been
In the United States only two weeks
after three years study in Berlin
but Is a football star in his way,
having got a neighborhood team to-
gether.
PRINCETON, N. IA new type
OF house has walls and floors made
of double layers OF a substance like
synthetic leather with the air ex-
hausted from between the layers
SO that the vacuum will ~insulate
against sound and cold. The plan
Of r. Buckmanister Fuller Of New
York IS praised BY Professor Shib-
ley Warner Morgan. OF Princeton
University. as a step toward the
necessary revolution in house-build-
ing which he foresees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Mother Of Mercedes
Man Dies Saturday

IEpetihI 10 1IIW
MERCEDES. Nov. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Erlck Gr<an and son. Jack,
and niece, Jacqueline Green, went
10 San Antonio Saturday 10 be at
the bedside or Mr.. Green's mother
who died az midnight, after nn
illness OF several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have had
trips To San Antonio dur
ing the past few months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
States Oil Land
Suit to End Soon

Especial to The Herald)
AUSTIN, Nov. 4.-Hope that the
states land title suit against the
Gellfornia company for valuable
Fecos county oil land. that has been
OF trial for two weeks, may be end
co In one more week was express
ed by attorneys here.
The suit primarily involves IO6
acres IN two small tracts, Of alleQ-
"a vacancy lands in the heart OF
the Fecos county oil belt. IL may
Also attorneys intimated, affect
Title to about 600 acres.
Fred Turner. Jr., of Midland. one
OF the defendants, also is interye-
nor as claimant Of prior right 10
file ON the log acres II the state
RECEIVERS title TO the hand. There
are Is defendant individuals and all
companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
BY EDWARD STANLEY

MI GNN4bAG 90hNA%I WAAN~A
CHICAGO, NoY.-2-P1- The
Chicago Civic Opera Company. with
vast civic splashing and dashing
about, is getting ready to move in
to 10000, 900 worth OF the swell
est opry house IN the world.
The new, 42-story aria plant over
in Wacker drive is TO be dedicated
November a and the more elegant
section OF the swelling millions will
be given a chance to examine the
swanky environment the worlds
greatest packing center provides
for prima donnas when it decides
to be cultured.
The building is certainly one Of
the city's noblest, rising pale and
sheer from the murky Chicago
river. The inteFioF has been care
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

PARIS.-Mme. Beatrice Valcourt
was robbed Of SIPS 900 worth OF
iewelry by blackmailers, but the
criminals were later arrested and
the jewelFy recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
43-INCH

MINEHEAD, Eng.-Parsnips 3
feet z inches long from Dunster
Castle gardens we're exhibited at
the vegetable how here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

REPTILE ON HUNGER STRIKE
London.-The basilisk chameleon
at the Zoo went on a hunger
strike for six weeks and broke his
fast when presented with some
cockroaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Mercedes Pastor
Back From Meet
Especial to The Herald

MERCEDES, Nov. 4.-The Rev.
NJ. K Keen has returned to Mer-
cedeS from San Antonio, where he
attended the annual conference or
the Southern Methodist churches.
The Rev. Keen was returned 10
the Mercedes Methodist church for
another year, following the results
Of church appointments made dur
ing the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

RICH AT Is. BANKRUPT AT %
Liverpool-Hugh Martin, who en-
harked In business at IL, he'd sc
quired q fortune at Is, but was
declared bankrupt at %.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

This paint has excellent wearing qualities. wort lcel or crack
 Ready mixed Tor out door or indoor use. All rulur~, Regularly sold S3.10 per gal + S-.1 j
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Civ Items

-.tto c-cclet Fisos l7a-s on sale Friday and Saturday u' }2.I@ eH". Fs,iarn la.t7e-g CJ,, 155 Main %. --htvt
 JA..q5 T. I<a,ce. ass'-t".t rH.rets"F of tkc Clruesr.l --@-. .'. ls a2.- fined to ITS .5=.a. 5l N.-.a -'s..'. vv.,5 ar a.ts-l- = ie,-.5~.9. Ap r1r infection t,vLeG4i 1g4"E lis ill., Less.
 l.aoo craoaes F-tsra I5.ts to choose --aa, .- Eas- e~a 4.E.-u-rs to" raA} $ ssls 1.ru~ro.7. T-sz7 a.- liu. r.-u- ,ar sl.e bass and 7e-l HJ sold .'- Iry-raw s -5.-AdNt
 .r Naw b-1sA3a pe.1E" "NrA rN- It,3 .9aay py .h8 m0.ur t"..'." a.- .-rmar- yhz- tha operate ..-.ms. -- >Aa1~f .s~ rccrao.o q. ".H t0H- len s.see Tad H-~a r..=ru. -o ."'
 Nash 70. --., g.. .". d. Htaw Isl -5o9. ->f Nor ~ --f...'.
 t-ag -ro-ra- N.-.. ..ts n. ~ 1>r51.v s.. ~1,---.s .- S..-- ,.u.. Eastern Millinery g., --. 1.m ~. -A5v..
 t-o-q.-.ar ...~ ~.-..t. . 1.aa5rrar..rs r..isr .r,.. ....' ...- .aro guru.r, . r".- . u... v-- sa- ...rag l.m5s .l- -Et-. ... ,.aI1lty of r.aet#9- -'r.-- t#r ".." ing about lt o".o.z T.." #ra icva4a-a a-lwG
 Now IS lowing 'Hr .. a,"- "7 Gacnat.oa }UsE~.-....
 T.U Cr5al-t N.~-. ' ..--. n- rom ar Ea~r.r- 25.l".E'... ...E sal. -1.-or-CH-
 I.r g. asr~ --1 -.. |. .. .- G.crrle, ar s..+.-a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

lSb ' NON Si,~ ( u..!W If Brand, SS,9U lb $Za,nH
 Tree with every Lawn Mower purchased, a ttra-~ Iail her. Bamboo Lawn Itahe and hra>> ~iHIE.~ for ~aturiaN only. I}0nI fail tu take ala Gntage of this up- ICFtUHliY.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Just received q new IiiDucn: Of 1.300 rolls Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom UaDcr~. For saturday only, llC, lSc and :2C per roll.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
EXPLOSION ON JAP SHIP

Tokyo, April 12 R)-Official an- casualties in the mine explosion on board the mine layer at Yokosuka yesterday. Seven of the 52 men were killed instantly and three died later. Three are missing and five seriously injured, five more are less seriously injured, and 29 slightly in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
0 III 
fs} !.I.t EROS. ' iRNI>I-

Ur floor CT tr:m.Ec9
 S4.GU per gal. . $2.39 DEi- htru old tu.Esiturt WitIi Bctaiac Quick Drying Enamel and N atci'-pa" Lacquer. ! Gu will bC amazed al the results. special foI saturday. free brush wf,h cs@sy pint can purchase BctaiaU, Sgt Brushing Lacquer. @"a.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

cd the State wherever it is equitable ad deslreable to do so.
 "New Indian schools should only be provided if it is not pos sible to merge the training of the Indian into the school sys- tenn of the State. Insofar as it )s possible, scholarships in the institutions Of higher learning of the country hsall be provided for these Indian boys and girls who are capable of going beyond the ordinary high school Jrain- ing.
 ''The educatiinal program for the Indian should be placed ull- der the supervision of the Bu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

Tn announcing the appoint ment or a new Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Secretary Will bur outlined his policy Of Indian Administration. This policy has been considered by the board of Indian Commissioners, created by Congress to advise it on h. dian problems, and has been giv- en approval by that board. It is as follows:
 ''The fundamental aim of the Bureau of Indian Affairs shall be to make of the Indian 8 self sustaining, self-respecting Am erican citizen just as rapidly as this can be brought about. The Indian shall no longer be viewed as a ward of the Nation but shall be considered a potential citizen. As rapidly as possible he is to have the full responsibility for himself. Leadership should be given the Indians rather than custodianship. The Indian stock is of excellent quality. It can readily merge with that of the nation.
 "In order to bring this about it will be necessary to revise our educational program into one of a practical and vocational char acter and to mature plans for the absorption of the Indian in to the industrial and agricultur- al life of the Nation.
 Decentralization of the bu- reau shall be brought about as rapidly as possible.
 Viewed over a term of years, the Indian agent, as such, with his abnormal powers, shall be dispensed with.
 Insofar as it is feasible, the problem of health and of educa- ton for the Indians shall be- come a responsibility of the states. Certain assistace for these purposes should be provid-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
A New Indian Policy Announced
 By Secretary Wilbur

reau of Education.
 'The health program should be placed under the Public Health Service.
 Insofar as it is possible, ex- cept on a few large reservations that are appropriate for a sat- jsfactory life for the Indians, there should be continued allot- 1nent of land with full ownership rights granted to the Indians.
 F'It should be the aim to pro- vide employment for Indians for all occupation spossible in con- nection with Indian cOmmun- tics.
 The general policy should be
 Continued on Page 16