davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
MRS. WHITING KILLED

Hartford, Dec. F CuP) - Re turning home from a writ to her sister. Mrs. Sarah WN-lnG. 7o, Was struck and killed by an automo pile driven by Charles J. Badar Weth arsfela. last night. Bader was ar rested on a charge C. criminal neg LEcnCC.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
State Assumes Control
 Of Bank After Closing

West Springfield, Mass, Dec. F (UP)-Deputy Bank Commissioner Arthur Guy announced early today that at the behest of the directors he had taken oyer the affairs O. the West Springfield Trust company.
 The purpose Of the action. he said. was 10 fully protect the inter, csts Of deposItors, Payments al the bank were stopped yesterday after a run during which approximately S111,610 was withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
YOUTH LEAPS TO DEATH

Neriden, Dec. 12 lP'-A suicidal leap form fourth story window of the Cuno Engineering company's plant has resulted in the death of Raymond Lucas. 21, an emplo}e of the plant
 Dr. H. DeForest Lockwood, medi- cal examiner and police were unable 70 find a motive for the suicide Lu- cas died at the Mcriden hospital yesterday four hours after the jump. which occurred during the lunch hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
1TcN3lTFE EARNS s2 noo

Bos'on Dea. t2 CUPJ-HIs ap- goaraucea before the microphone net Graham Hle%atnes &1o00 a week, John ?. Young of inc National Broadoa sting company disclosed lu speech 1rrc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

After his acquittal he said he was going to resume his cleaning and dyeing business activities as soon as he has cleared up the Chicago va -"ralCy complaint.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

pecie de auliido y salt6 hacia Pc
dro, blandiendo ell punal.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, SUI muJer
espiaba todos sus movimientoS,
Y tuvo tempo de interponerse
entire los dos, sujetando ell bra
20 del homicida. Ell golpe cam
bio de direction, y la hoja roz6
unicamente Ell hombro del jo-
ven, rasgandole la americana.
Thibaut cay6 de rodillas;
pero Sc levant6 en- seguida, con
los ojos inyectados de sangre,
los labios espumarajeando.
Por segunda vez ell anna terri
BILE amenaz6 ell pecho de Pc
dro, La joven Sc lanz6 de nue.
vo sobre su maride, y 10 sujet6
por detras. Entonces su Juror,
su rabia, Sc volvi6 contra ella.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Los sonidos roncos que salian
de su garganta, semejaban ru-
gidos.
Malvada, tambien tie ma
tare-gritaba, - a los dos os
matare; necesito vuestra vida,
revolcarme en- vuestra sangre!
Y trataba de volverse para
asestar ell golpe con mas segu-
ridad.
En- aquel momento, ell HON
bre Sc habia convertible en- bes-
tia feroz.
Sin embargo, Pedro, reco-
brado de su estupor, fue a su
vez en- socorro de la joven. Ha-
biendose podido apoderar del
brazo de Thibaut, pude-desar-
mario.
La joven, tranquilizada. 10
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

I'm peri6dico cierto a%rtfculo
con ell super-llamativo titulo de
LA Amenaza del Pedestre".
ESQ ha sido ell mejor chiste en-
recientes tiempos y es curioso
recordarlo porque en- Ia mo-
delna jocosidad nadie los en-
tiende y mucho menos ell que
los inventa.
Cada Edad tiene d~iferente
estratificaci6n psychological y la
de la nuestra consiste en- una
delgada capa de humor pre-
suntuoso con enormes masas y
formaciones volcanicas de Ill
mitado humor inconsciente ba-
jo ella.
Bien pudiera ser que en- las
edades futuras Sc crea que la
nuestra fue la edad dorado de
sltira y reimpriman como sa-
tiras clasicas los libros y ar
ticulos que en- estos tiempos Sc
escriben sacramento. Sc puede
obaervar inmediatamente que
hay algo magnificente en- las
frases de Erowhon o Los Via
jes de CULVER references a
los peligros automotrices eau
sados por la inesperada apart
ci6n de un pedestre.
Es un cuento bastante sim
pie, como toda fabula filos6fi-
ca, con SUI universe mecanicO,
mundo motoristico, tanques,
volantes, maquinas de combus-
lion interna y TODD 10 concer-
ME tie a elias, 10 mismo que ha
existido desde ell principle del
mundo y por la verdadera ma
turaleza de las cosas-guian-
dose elias mismas, impulsando-
Sc, volviendo a e~jecutar las
mismas funciones, evitando
taGn la mas minima collision por
medic de su propia y ordena-
da naturaleza; y entire la bru-
ma de TODD clio surge la apa-
rici6n del que declare ser I'm
hombre. A la vista de el I'm es-
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

i Digo que eres un NAL ma
rido Y un padre desnaturaliza-
do; digo que eres un miserable
Glo Dyes Thibaut? un misera-
BILE!
It'll eres la miserable, tG'...
Isl yo soy un NAL padre, un NAL
marido. es tuya la culpa... por-
que tie portas NAL, porque tie
mes queridos!
La j.}ven Sc irgui6 soberbia
de c6lera y de indignation.
i Thibaut!-grit6 con voL
vibrante,-insultas a la madre
de tus hijos, eres I'm cobarde,
un cobarde!
Luego. volviendose hacia Pc
dro que continuaba ALI, sin du-
da para proteger a la madre Y
a los ninos del Juror del marido,
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
~ESCANDALO EN- LA FABRI-
CA DE CUESTA Y REY

Hoy por la manana hubo un
gran escandalo en- la fabrica de
Cuesta y Rey, departamento de
cherutos, provocado por un ia
baquero italianO, Frank Bar
do, que chaveta en- mano pidio
al Lector que Sc callara, 81 no
guerra pasarlo NAL.
Viendo la actitud de Bardo,
que parecia algo trastornado,
varios torcedores Sc arrojaron
sobre el quitandole la chaveta
J, dominandolo.
Una obrera, asustada, fue
victima de I'm ataque de ner-
vios.
La intranquilidad dur6 como
unos 80 minutes.
Ell obrero que diera motive
al incidente fue trasladado al
hospital en- una ambulancia.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

lie dijo:
va 10 ha dido listed, senior
Pedro, 10 que este hombre pien-
sa de mi y como me trata. iQue
v%ergdenza, que verguenza!
-Thibaut no es malo-diio
ell j6ven,-pero en- este momen-
to es.a ofuscado, esta loco.
-Aun es,a ahi, ell Undo Pc
dro, no Sc va-dijo Thibaut sar
caaticamente como es tn a.
mantle Sc espera para defender
a 81 querida.
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES su
mujer,-no tienes bastante con-
migo, e insultas a @os demas!...
jPero es que no hay NADIA bue-
no en- ii, que te has convertible
en- I'm monstruo?... iMaldito
sea ell dia en- que entraste Dor
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
La GACETA

dado de 81 TODD 10 possible y aho
ra Sc tornaba en- caos.
70 no ~doy importancia que
alguien pierda ell sentido con
I'm trastorno pero objeto que
sea torpe al trastornarse. Is Ia
aceptaci6n imbecil de I'm mum
do invertido que es response
Bile como en- ell otro ejemplo
cue va he puesto; es ell absur-
do de hablar acerca de Ell Pc
d~restre,, como 81 fuera tan ri
sible que un hombre canine
sobre los pies como uno que 10
hiciera sobre las manos. 70
perdono ell trastorno de aquel
que quiere caminar sobre Ell
cielo etereo a la manera de la
mosca s0bre Ell cielo raso de
una casa, pero no en- la perso-
ma que cree que eS normal y
no quiere caminar en- 10 abso-
luto. Els cast impossible yer, de-
Dido al uso diario de la pala-
bra, que la mayor parte de no.
sotros somos pedestres la ma
yorfa del tempo. Por medic de
los mismoS peri0dic0s oimos a
menudo de las mGltiples conve-
/ niencias modernas abiertas a
los millones de trabajadores;
del como la ciencia e indus
trias los suplen con mas Y mas
medios de locomoci6n y con-
Portable transporte. No tene-
mos necesidad alguna de cri-
ticar las reclamaciones sobre
esta afinidad. Aun ell ordinario
jornalero cuyo salario ha sido
reducido por ell 1ltimo cierre
tendra que caminar a 10 largo
de la reluciente fila de veloces
automobiles antes de poder ha-
Ger una selection. a mayLorfa
de nosotros todavia tenemos
que trotar sobre ~nuestras pier
mas en- beneficio de ciertos OBJ
jetos sociales. Aquellos que pue
den usar los ultimos refinamien
tos mecanicos contin1an COM
prendidos en- la minoria.
Ell Pedestre no es un animal
salvaje y raro que deba ser ex-
terminado cual 81 fuera ell ulti-
mo lobo. Nj ell arte de caminar
es una peste que merezca ser
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
SUE CAROL

Fue seleccionada para repre-
sentar ell papel de una joven
cue fue la victoriosa en- I'm con-
curse de pantorrillas, en- ell ba-
rrio de los Artistas Bohemios
de New York, Greenwich vi
llage.
La production sc titula "The
Golden Calf y es audible por
ell sistema de Movietone Fox.
Pronto Sc estrenara en- ell Tea
tro Casino, pero mientras llega
ell dia Gque piensan ustedes de
la selection de los jueces?
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

dej6 libre. Pero ell borracho, al
yer que SUI cuchillo estaba en-
poder de Pedro, sinti6 miedo;
pens6 que su enemigo, que aho
ra era ell mas fuerte, Sc iba a
precipitar sobre el y apuna-
larlo. Dirigi6 una mirada feroz
a su alrededor Y Sc dirigi6 a la
puerta para huir.
Su mujer lie intercept6 el pa
so.
i Detente desgraciado =
lie dijo, = detente!
Thibaut aun quiso pasar; pc
70, con un gesto imperioso, ella
lie hizo retroceder.
Pedro, con ell cuchillo en- la
-maAo, permanecfa inm6vil en-
ell mismo sitio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
Una s~entencia del juez Petite

Una sentencia del juez Petite
way, de la corte de 10 criminal.
inpCmendo a Mack Williams
$500 de multa y 80 dias de car,
eel, fue anulada aver por ell jue2
Parks, de la corte del circuito.
Sostiene ell juez que la con-
vicci6n de Williams fue Illegal
per cuanto los agentes del orden
no usaron orden judicial para
hacer ell arresto.
Con la actitud del iuez conVi
no ell fiscal del estado, juez
Parkhill.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

Londres, Febrero 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
XIV
LA ESPOSA DEL OBRERO

Los dos ninOs, acurrucados
en- un rinc6n gritaban desgarr1
doramente. FL tercero despert6-
Sc Sobresaltado y Sc sent6 sobre
la cana. miranda con ojos de
asombro 10 que ocurria en- la ha-
bitaci6n.
La j6ven avan26 dos pasos y
con el brazo tendido Y la mirada
encendida, fila en- su marido. lie
dijo con voz e~stremecida:
=; Nal marido, NAL padre,
no tie faltaba mas que ser asesi-
no!
Como! ic6mo es eso?-bal
buce6 Thibaut.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
FOLLETIN DE FLA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

pre.ension de parecer una CO.
moda.
Al yer aparecer a su marid9,
con la mirada brillante de rabia,
armada de un punal, lanz6 un
grito penetrante, En- seguida
comprendi6 10 que aquena i'm
prevista aparici6n significaba
Y VIC que la vida de Pedro esta-
ba amenazada.
Este dej6 a los ninos en- ell
suelo Y Sc levant6.
Thibaut dejo escspar una
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
NOTicrAS DE INTERES..
(uiene de Ia Ia. plana)

dandolc una hipoteca 7obre el
lote, y concluy6 de cons. ruiz Ia
casa.
Harrell entretanto era deman
dado por Lott que trataba de
hacerse cargo de la casa y pa
sarla a su lote.
Ell juez decide que Lott tiene
derecho al lote; pero no osten.a
titulo legal sobre la casa.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver, II
grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a la 1882 p. M;
marea baja a las 6:58 a. m. y
p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-03-12

tremecimiento CORE Y abarca
toda la sensibilidad de la ma
por conducto de Sus ner-
vios de acero, porque esa apa-
rici6n es ell mas singular y RI
dlculo animal, que no Gamma
sobre ruedas sino sobre flexi-
bles bielas de acci6n incierta,
utilizandolas descarada y bar
paramente en- caminar a 10 lar
go de las GALES al menor soplo
de su voluntad.
Verdaderamente que ell nom
bre tecnico de "Pedrestre' con
que la Clinica ha llamado a es-
ia nueva y perniciosa criatura
deriva estrictamente de sus dos
repulsivos APPENDICES. Y mien-
tras tanto, los motores CONT
n1an discutiendo ell origen de
semejantes pestes como la crla-
tura llamada hombre, sin dis
cutir por ~supuesto ell origen
mecanico de 81 mismos y natu-
ralmente sin pensar que ell HON
bre haya puesto su mano en-
clio.
Cuando somos j6venes nos
gusta escribir semejantes sati-
ras usando nuestra magma
ci6n meramente con ell prop6-
sito de voltear TODD al reeves.
Pero hoy en- dia la dificuitad es
triba en- hacer que ell mundo
imaginative conciba una cosa
en- su correcto sentidO. Sc les
ha Tornado en- esta estupida ac-
quiescencia como bajo la no.
ci6n de que ell rabo mueve al
perro, 10 cual es llamado base
materialista del imperio can't
no, parecida a la teorfa mate
rialista de la historic; o de otra
manera, ell perro subespinal;
parecido a la mente subcons-
ciente. Y han alcanzado ahora
tai grade de estupidez que a.
penas 81 sc turban cuando de-
cimos que hemos visto a I'm pc
FRO mover ell rabo. Nj siquiera
Sc les figura un cuento de ha-
das, puesto que carecen de la
suficiente imagination para
ser incredulos. ST Sc les pare
ciera una mentira ell concepto
podria ayudarle a aprender
que es una verdad. Simple
mente, les suena como algo UNI
familiar, algo que en- cierto mo
do Sc ha puesto fuera de lugar
y que ellos no pueden colocal
en- ell propio aun despues de ha
Der consultado algun estudiO
de ciencia popular como ell la
mado "iPor que ell rabo niue,
We al perro?"
Recuerdo a I'm Marxiano que
en- una reunion Sc levant0 cor
singular fijeza en- la expression
de su cara y dijo con un mismt
tono de voz: 81 Mr.. Chestertol
no reconoce que la religion d,
una comunidad es la expression
de su condici6n economica?'
Sc dej6 caer en- la silla. N;
turalmente, replique: mo "
creo que su condici6n econ6
mica es la expression de su re
ligi6n?..... Y la fijeza de S
cara Sc deshizo ante mi visit.
del modo mas extraordinary
pareciendo perder ell sentid
de la realidad; crey6 que a.
guien estaba uganda travesl
ras cabalisticas a costa de S
persona al colocar inversameT
tie aquellas palabras que Ell ia
bien saba; podia aceptar cua
quier prodigio de la naturalt
"a, eXcepto que semejante COZ
testaci6n pudiera tener algd
sentido. Su cerebro habia &C
quirid0 laboriosamente su cl;
no dominic, y con la creenci
que ell rabo movia al perro. Pr
ro que los peros movian ell "a
DO estaba fuera de su entend
J miento su imagination habi
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
DE SEMANA A SEMANA
Por G. K. Chesterton

Como todos podemos recor-
dar, no ha mucho apareci6 en-
La gaceta., 1930-03-12
combatida por Ia prensa de


manera tan extraordinaria.
Hasta estos dias ha sido la ba-
Sc de una vida social saludable.
Pero Ell misterio actual resi-
de en- ell tergiversado mGtodo
de hablar acerca de esta cues
ton. Todavia no tenemos i'm
buidos en- nuestro ser a la Glen
cia y a la evolution. Una gran
mayoria del hombre moderno
todavia usa sus piernas, aunque
es aparente que no puede usar
la cabeza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
HUTCHINS TAKES
RAP AT MODERN
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Present Methods RidiCuIed
by Young President of
U. of Chicago.
BD Unitcd Press

BB Omitted Press
CHICAGO, June 1O.-Present
methods of education we're criticised
by Robert Maynard Hutchins,
youthful president Of the University
of Chicago. in his address today at
graduation exercises for 843 stu
dents.
DR.. Hutchins referred to the num-
Der Of students seeking so-called
higher education as colossal"
Our whole system" he said. lis
set up for the average student with
the result that in any well organized
college there probably is not sim
gle regulation governing the cur
riculum that a really excellent stu
dent should not break.
If We had time to think about
education instead of being sorced to
provide something that looked like
education for the multitudes who
suddenly demand it, we should di-
rect our attention first to the
achievements of individuals"
President Hutchins told the grad
yates that the universities must
create new standards and measure
nents of achievement instead of the
bookkeeping methods of the present,
that put emphasis on time spent
and courses passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
MAYORS SPLIT
ON RESOLUTION
Fail to Agree on Utilities
Board Abolition Plank.

Adjourning after a stormy session
at the Claypool Monday night,
Democratic mayors of the state left
undecided their attitude toward a
party platform plank advocating re-
moval of municipal utilities control
from the public service commission.
A resolution calling for such a
plank was amended to call for abo-
lition of the commission, but no
definite action was taken on the
amended resolution.
Several mayors declared plat
form plank for abolition of the COM
mission would cause the utilities to
raise large campaign fund to de-
feat the party. George r. Dale,
Muncie mayor, decrled the state
ments, declaring "they raised a big
campaign fund to beat me last year
for mayor of Muncie, but I gave
them the worst licking they ever
got"
Albert Stump, member of the
platform advisory committee, ex-
planned the plan adopted by the
committee, saying it provides great
er measure of local control for all
municipal utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
OFFICERS TAKE POSTS
Mrs. Virginia Asher InstalIs Heads
Of Women's Council.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 10.-Mrs.
Virginia Asher, famous throughout
the United States for her work
among business and industrial girls
and for her organization of business
women's councils, conducted the in
stallation of officers of the Virginia
Asher Business Woren's council
here.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend was in
stalled as president while other off,
GERS installed were Mrs. Clara Tay-
Tor, vice-president; Miss Ruby Gey-
er, second vice-president; Vera Bos-
worth, secretary; Edna Voris, as
sistant secretary; Ruth Mumbower,
treasurer, and Mildred Mann, as
sistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
LINER ALTERS COURSE
IN ERRAND OF MERCY
George Washington Takes Freighter
Officer Aboard for Treatment.

George Washington Takes Freighter
Officer Aboard for Treatment.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 10-The
United States liner, George Wash
ington en- route to Hamburg, went
far off her course Monday night to
perform an errand of mercy, accord
ing to radio dispatches to home Of
fees here today.
Captain A. B. RamsdelI of the
George Washington, received a
message from the freighter West
Caddoa, New Orleans bound from
Manchester asking that Third Of
f1cer Harold Mann, who has become
i'll, be taken aboard.
The George Washington changed
her course and met the freighter
in mid-Atiantic at 8 p. m. Mann was
taken aboard the George Washing
ton and Immediately was placed
under the care of ship physicians.
He was described as very ill'' by
radio advices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
FIREMEN ARE FIRED
Seven Dismissed at Muncie
by Mayor Dale.
RMTinea Snecint

Bu.IineS Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 10.-A police
department shake-up loomed today
following the discharge Monday of
seven city firemen, some of them
veterans, by Mayor George r. Dale.
Four of those released said today
they would demand a public trial
before the safety board.
Dale refused to make an explana-
ton of his demand for designations
and Fire Chief Taylor was equally
reticent. Those dismissed we're Will
liam Jones, captain; William Beall,
captain; Grant Young, lieutenant;
William Guf1gan, lieutenant;
Charles Jellison, driver; Clarence
Bradburn, pipeman, and Lawrence
Queer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
SENATE OPENS
QUIZ OF POISON
JAKE REPORTS
Agriculture Group Orders
Records on Defective
Ginger Paralysis.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-An in
vestigation of reports that thou
sands of persons in the south have
been paralyzed by, drinking defec-
tive ginger Jake" was instigated to-
day by the senate agricultural COM
mittee- as part of its inquiry into
administration Of the pure food and
drug laws.
Senator Wheeler Dem., Mont.)
member of the committee, directed
w. G. Campbell, head of the drug
division of the agricultural depart
ment, to bring all his records con-
corning the ginger before the COM
mittee for examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
CHAIN STORES
FACE INVASION
FROM PACKERS
Long Fight on Consent of
Withdrawal Is Nearing
Court Climax.

BIZ ScripDs-Hocard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Would
the packers reduce the cost of liv-
ing If they were allowed to go into
the retail grocery business?
What would happen to the chain
stores if the packers were permit
ted to compete with them?
These questions, underlying all
the current debate on the packers
consent decree, will move little
closer toward final settlement when
the District of Columbia supreme
court rules on one phase Of the
problem within the next week or
two.
The court has before it a mo-
ton of the National and American
Wholesale Grocers' Association to
dismiss the motion of the packers
asking modification of the consent
decree.
If it dismisses the grocers' motion,
it either will set a date for hear
ings on the main issue, modification
of the decree, or will appoint
referee to hear the testimony.
In either case, the ten-year-old
fight will approach and end next
winter. 1t began when the packers
signed a consent decree in 1920,
agreeing to withdraw from the
grocery business. 1t has continued
in the courts ever since. In this
time, the packers claim, economic
conditions have changed.
Last winter the department OF
agriculture held hearings to deter
mine the attitude of agriculture to-
ward the decree. The testimony al
most without exception favored
modification. The department
transmitted it without comment to
the department of justice.
Meanwhile, the federal trade COM
mission is conducting an inveStiga-
ton, at direction of the senate, of
chain stores to determine whether
their prices are lower than their
competitors and whether they vio-
late any provisions of the anti
trust laws.
Before the. investigation is COM
plete, a still more powerful COMPETE
tor may have entered the business
of selling food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Cops in Pistol Shoot

KOKOMO, Ind, June 10.-Guns
Of fifteen policemen will go into ac-
ton here this afternoon, on orders
OF Police Chief Clinton johnson, but
none of the bullets will find a hui
man lodging place. The detail will
be the first of the police force to
indulge in regular pistol practice at
the armory. Attorney John Mar
shall, former judge of Howard cir
cult court, viii supervise the prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
SOUTH Bend hit
BY TARIFF Bill
IS Per Cent Slash in Auto
Rates Scheduled.

En- Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June TO-
South Bend products and those, Of
nearby communities will be affected
considerably by the new tariff bill, if
it passes in its present form.
The textile schedule shows a num-
Der of changes with cotton rags, now
on the free list, coming under 8
cents a pound duty. The tariff of
knit fabric will be raised from IS to
As per cent and on gloves and nit
tens, the increase is from SO to 60
per cent.
The tariff on automobiles, in
which this city is concerned most
directly, would be reduced from Is
per cent to 10 per cent with motor
trucks remaining at Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
MYSTIC SHRINE
CONVENTION AT
TORONTO OPENS
Cloudy Skies Threaten to
Cause PoStponement
of Big Parade.
BIZ United Press

DB GHtt6u russ
TORONTO, Ontario, June TO-
The sixth imperial council Of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, was opened to-
day by Imperial Potentate Leo v.
Youngsworth Of Los Angeles, and
other high Shrine officials.
Officially, the convention began
with the opening of the council
session. Since Saturday, however,
brightly uniformed Shrine bands
and patrols have paraded about
Toronto as each incoming train
added to the assembly.
Overcast skies and occasional rain
threatened postponement of the
opening parade, but officials said
it would not be called off unless
absolutely necessary.
While thousands of onlookers
crowded the streets around the city
hall Monday Imperial Potentate
Youngworth placed a huge floral
wreath on the cenotaph in front of
the city hall, Toronto's memorial to
its World war dead.