davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteoro-
logical conditions:
High 1882 p. m.
Low ........ 7:01 a. m: 5:56 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
RIVER FORECAST

There Will be no material change
IN the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 2i-Hr. l4-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

Mr.. Agent, DR.. OF Insurance
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

ended candidate
Ment by Scottiss
regarded as wide
in the labor ranks
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
OPERATIVE FLAYS
 PRISON SITUATION
Secret Service Man Says Notes
 Raised by Prisoner

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2 P}-Leo $. Williams. federal secret service operative announced he would tele- phone John C. Marsh, Memphis agent in charge of the district to- day, and request Mr. Marsh to ask for q federal grand jury investiga- tion of "raised note activity" at the state penitontiarv here.
 In d formal statement last night, Williams termed conditions at the pcnitentiary "deplorable' and sa'i Warden A. A. McCorhle refused 10 "cooporatc" with secret service agents in their Investigations within the prison
 Williams statement was made after the arrest of Henry Ford. 2o' .and another youth, Everett Hlll' both of Franklin, paroled from the nrison October on charges Of pass ing a |. s. note Williams said was raised from g. to represent $20 note.
 The agent said the note raising was "the work of Howard Barr in whose cell the agent asserted he has seized equipment for raising notes three times within the past five years"
 Williams said Howard Barr has been given special privileges by the warden. and it is a fact known to government officials that the warden allowed Barr the privilege of visit ing a. woman inmate at the penl- tcntlary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

severe cold. The Right Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, suffragan bishop, will re- place him.
 St. Bartholomew rector is the Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, who re- gently joined ten other clergymen in q protest against the bishops declar- ation that the Episcopal church is Fundamentally and definitely Cath ohc."
 The New York World says that Dr. NorWood was one of q score Of rectors who met yesterday at tn" Union League club to determine their stand on Bishop Manning reference Sunday to the 'littH group of clergymen who have been doing whatever lay in their power to make difficulties for the bishop and to place him in publicly embar- rassing situations"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
NORWALK BANK PLACED
 IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Assistant Attorney General Says As sets of Institution Are
 "Frozcn"

Hartford, Dec, 9 (UP)-Tor the first time in more than q decade the state banking commissioner has placed a bank--the Central Fair field Trust company of Norwalk receivership.
 Assistant Attorney General John II. King, acting for Commissioner Lester F ,Shippee, appeared before Superior Court Judge Newell Jen- nings here yesterday and obtained
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
,D,tpIFT-~ EDISON BUST

Windsor. rtn. ? lp.--NIrs Evelyn Lon-m.a B4fcasi}rr has romntaood a. u#rur. hust ot Thomas A. Ed'zon, #agea today "a~ 10 tr placed on 'N- hH1lou u. tu. I.uGr"-rins Society S Enitiu4. N.H York rI:y.
 The ha~r. VuIgn is larger than lie -.a.. NH n- th. gift of iii, Edison .t.t@~ 4u AmHGcen 10 the u.".-.a.- Na1-am Ill Munich. Grr- urv. #sa W.H b. shipped 10 Mnuleh about t.. fr~r of January
 Mrs H.tcwI5,r has orra'sd harE
 alrurI as~0-as Iueu3m- tha ~a#.5-a-Ar.n~1u war ra-moual ln Hu~ausH rare Hartford: trr World Mar 5u uouI on rn, Windsor -r. 1 ta, o,onz. m@moIEU 10 fAr roaaa.r~ of Windsor. tH- r-m- of sEr.o.~" a.-.suH for ire -r Louis .>ao~not. Il. N~ouz. doors or ill.," 3rrcH r.t,s %aZat aa44.u.T at tN-
 polls aat tn. t-er- 'Eie"1EI".N." oa th. 0.ss ,...uaou aulLd.a- ln N..e 1c.H.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Parked Car Is Struck,
 Owner Sues for &l, ,000

rtor4s S3E.~ I~o.=.r- suit today -gr &r."H 4-.H@' H@cio Gr..o"- -A. Barnard conH..E aud tE,l um5g. -z u"r.t r.. an a-.omou.., .u-,A' un r.:.y. '.. -rr.,r N"s. Z. -.&. rerou d. Arr-.t l~-r.d t'. rrt vc.H -s rrrr.sra. !. u t.. city .o--a -.e touwl Nua+sy in L. ..i.- -.r. IoasI F. IavMo4I D. H,-t- E..@. =~s..l r- L.at.fr~-
 ~.lvar -fu4.s that while @.s rar a.- HarE.3. B ear ow"-G by l'ra- .o~z#4 #4f |.lug HH-Gsa 'E a Daf u"-.4 tv sr0l@ and CoGn fly. pro- lrl.,cr- q. IA. iEou. arr" garage or Wu@lu-ta~ s.@-' struck l' and d-t.a-.1 it, also .aur.a@ atm.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BOY RICYCIIST HIT

Drank Yenkauskas, 15, of 1O Aus- tin street was uninjured when knocked off his bicycle at [ o'clock last night at the corn r of East and Pleasant streets by an automobll" driven by Frank Neuhart of 52 Cranslon tcrracc.
 Neuhart picked the boy mp and took him to the office of Dr. J. J. Tocarczyk, who was unable 10 find any trace of injury, The rear wheel of the boys bicycle was demolished,
 Neuhart told the police that he did not notice the youth until it was too late to avoid striking him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Nrecking Truck Seen
 By Dry Men Too Often

Nindsor Ont, D,c. 3 LP-En- rorrem ut officers have stopped frequent trips to Detroit through -aa international tunnel of what appeared to he an ordinary Nrnchiu- truck.
 Ho>vs os}cusialy for carrying rool~ oa tha ~.aa of the truck ~r.~ otnd raglsed ~ith boctla~ a. ".u. \ .als1 bottom under t.. #ro" eour4..l other hot,ls fs~ Na1rE @a~ arranged 10 col lapse zo li4Hor might bo stored H.re. In aU 1np bottles N.ra =.51eG mr tAr owners oG The per amhulaurs hIs"erv were lot .orw8.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
MORGAN RETURNS ID ISLAND HOME
Famous FiDaDCier Has Friend
 ship, Respect Of Nei6hbors

tnu t0,c. x. Y. Dpc g.-tP.-J }, Morgan has returned to NyW Nor, city after passing the week. anJ at his country home East ls- lanL Ho spent q quiet holiday, walking about lis estate and driN- Hs= around Inc countryside. enjoying tAa hr1sA winlry air. Mir. Morgan eNpluts fo return next wcoh-end-"
 Not Awe Inspiring
 \ Htt. soclaI uoty ahout nejGhh0r Hoa-sa-thr ky to tIy human a5e ola =saural -mm5 u1htm4 ]h- but I-. Q. destiny 'M d romrIrN worId.
 j. F. Nor-arr. wto4r power Is weighed on fh~ ~rales ol amptrcs, is oot au av.-nHplrng figure 10 tho p. or1a oa this little town where life trus its surface cours- III unrutld paa.t.
 Tn. casual observer would hardly zfre a second look al the man roll ing down the highway in q big open ear. lis l~ouua head almost hidden from sight hv the folds Of his great fur coat and fur cap--a woIl-to-do .l1arlv gentleman oUJ fo drink III t4, pure air.
 Tint ls a snapesot Of i. r. Nor @sn tuan.L-r nE heritage and on" Of fnc -ucatss. financial gonilse7 n history.
 l5, is u.@ahor5y, lIo is g cham rlon rH~yr oE 2Iol,ts. for his eNhi- lit won th. flae 1lnhou for size. per- fuu, and form :t inc 1929 Nassau ,ouoty Horlom.ural society display.
 Made ~chooi Awards
 Eor- sao Mr. Moran and the lair Mrs Jana Norton Morgan made awards ro fha 1tgh school which zg.r. ror.r..a 2v rhs Ianhor aft- ,.~ his wheeled ol @laeplog sickness
 I~ hrr ".uotv he rr@s"rtei inc ,ovu with properly wor'i S5.""o io- e.uluz Iaagn au3 pier haoau~e the -our had To ~.tsrfrons except a -o-+oor rl-nt o@ way.
 ~-. raI Morgan is fnonn 10 a ..z--nf~ cH.l3r,H. c.a mumatos. j.. l.zs= rautt.r= TIa puAllo 'row- n.m on'y =4 if could know M.a. ivy raratn- col#. matter Of tact o@nr~ of loans. fnucal deals, d ..a~.r or r.rsrauoa5 in the newz- H.r,r-. Occasionally there 1s an 0t.w-a costly nortrar bought by Mr. Morgan. d rar- atlsne.
 Dn his frequent trips abroad, r"- 1o.'.r< Who #- k to u-~rria" linn
 s-r.ahty ~...t<@ rho same st,g- -u-1 aa>wr 10 t..9 o+g=r ou"s- r..v. II baE, uo-a.@- ID say.' H. -.a#- ta~m NAsa lo cea. When l. .:-H. #. r.rmns Hru-5. ]. 10 la rho- .u<raa.-l a+ ~as rh, c4Ss wh,4 h.. -.5r,.5 N.-- Eusaus.4 Morrow. -.---r q. 1lrz. Ua4rl4z A. Linlh+r@b. lao-- from Eurat. two years ago.
 I,D}c~ tp Hunt
 I'. I- & sportsman. likes 10 hunt, .~d L5- voG+. tue newest Cor,4ir. -u.3 of is oan.. provides hm atr ,A. fneH@- Q. la1l.zin@ his love a- fE. 4.a wul " privacy he could uor lo... D attain On ono Of inc
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
LICENSES SUSPENDED

Driving licenses of the following have been suspended according 10 information received at police head quarters from the commissioner Of motor vehicles: Edward A. Cairo, 226 Main street; Harry J. Higgins, IT Cedar street; Steve Surwasky, 161 Broad street, and Anthony Bod ziach, SIP Stanley street.
 The right to operate has been re- turned to Henry T. Bray of S3 Court street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
ar order of receivership,

a~ order of reCeiverShips
 King pointed out in his app'ca- ton to Judge Jennings that the banks assets were frozen"
 The receivership action followed suspension of the bank on Decem- Der ]. when nearly $30,ooo in Christmas checks had been due to be paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
PLAYS AGAINST MATES

New York. Dec. 9 OUP) Leo Bourgant, fast-stepping hockey de- fense player, who has been q mem- Der of the New York Ranger team will play against his former teafn- mates when the Ottawa Senator's play a National Hockey league game here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

........ >l N~u#orphy tu.\ ..-, ,a X tNu- a.N'-. ...
 8r1uS t..u... -t t1o1ounoa r..4 U... ItH.t -.t.. ...-.. NHn ~ot' Noa,~ ta, tuJ The ,'umrbsHs }- Tomtu' .-..- 'Ic&msou +.- M Mark <ndre"H1
 The Ciue .H U. LooElne Gle.7 lhW- |--4 ...-..-.... lafuro1ch tr -m >E-Lt au6 lhe ladl
 ........,....~ NathaI u. 7'. Am Fols.........I"mon .1N -IC E'Hd "Iowman. ,Clarke
 1}r Gould =. h."- ,la"~ CnrIe.ma- huel. --1 Club with piano and
 EnssmbIe Ga.a.n.1 solos by Mir. ~tualnan lIl Mr. Latham.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

great liners.
 His chauffeur, by the way, is q man who served on the Corsair which Morgan donated to the gov ernment for use as a submarine chaser during the war. The man was injured and Mir. Morgan saw to it that he had iob.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
MALE CHORAL CLUB
 ID GIVE CONCERT
Program Tomorrow Evening to
 Be First Of Season

Fae -..t-un.~ -r-" 9ts.. "' .r Mons Cho-aI Dluh o. N,u Gtau. which has Frederick \. Na~o.t"~ the widely Nnoa# .@uN.H. as its president and 2gar- AG- ta@. 1.are tomorrow ov.utuE tu r"s HuaHouU0 0L tho Senior high school.
 Tho cLua. co,af o~. G or wer- s.#aa half Aundnod r3.@.7 M.... -9u-.rz tvom %-N H-". -"| 'H"#N. has ta1irrr- u .. ". .u .. .~..- nHioa ot In. NU4.u.~ -.,,b o N.Er Nur. ..-.'r-.. .tN .nn ...r6~ .. HN. .-.-.s.. VI. N~'.+"..- .. rr...- ....-r t..- s. a-. gauarI- -H u.-~ ..- "... ..oH t7~- ..an
 ur. S...a nH .o.... :.. ..-.- . somH0-r-o.a ..-| ..t%- ..." -. -.-''i on a 1.s-t- a. ..t.-.. ..rrr .H# ".fs annrai. 4-at ... ,r.. r~r I.G~-Hs- ada Of fs. -rrnc .'.>r.~ .'.u szs-' Theron ". Hau --. r#no .n .-o- tdtr= ..ewrln1.1,- =r- E-E Barr F.u~amU|. aL.u .na'.5 a fH- r0rr ct mrH0lar e..a.w "f a "."" uonea~t last .-ar. ~.4 "l~o "ro. #l- -ro1ns ot .r-.rH-. ..".. -ar"#-r F.
 The -or9.-. urr r- Fnsr.rr io9fL q. Nc" Yor.. oa. ". 7. most ~t"- re~stul ot ua'N. -.@-s IT, t7ErH~ -#nG H.+H uroa.M... 0r-au'aa#ons rhrou-no#r r.a l."4 R. ls- j".n leading nAs-o vuL ii. elua@na-1 Summer en.ra rgss- f0r five seasons and ~-rH '1. #u.-a|".N-" Civic Ops~. tor l.r z-asaa-- +. "ui sing t~o groups ot ao4-- 1omoraF lErn--G-
 I'rr-r5aa -Ia-ouur Q. f.- t1ue today t-sl.d -le toElo2rr- program.
 tIn.sa- |tt-..-E,~
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BISHOP TO APPEAR
 INLINDSEY TRIAL
Served With Subpoena to Testify
 in New York Case

New York, Dc, . GPi - Bishop NtnlHm r. Manning is required 10 rnrar III court next Friday when i".a E. l,iuds'y is 10 be tried on a t,.ar-r of dl~ordcrly "onduct.
 In Inc r"ctory Of the catNcdrai nIroro Lindsey vas sot upon and uloetrd hccauso le interrupted the pre)ato's prayer Bishop Manning Was served yesterday with q sub porna m behalf of the defense.
 Eny. Eliot White Of Grace church, vno is chairman Of the speakers committee for inc New York ChUrcbmrn's league. las made an aHdayo in which he attests that Bishop Manning ''demanded' l.iud- srv'= engagement before the league 1arl week be cancelled.
 Bishop Manning said i'll his ser ,uon Sunday that he merely re qnastod" the change, He then pro- oaeded 10 criticise a group of clergy men who had sponsored Lindscys address,
 Has severe Cold
 The bislop announced hc would
 ! C
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
] ir~t Part
! RoHn- .toAn To E.o.- --fierH4f
 TasNHaH wi-n p#uo and

! RolIit- ttoAl Q I.o. --tisr-3n Tas I-uu vt.h oaHo and
 t'r-,7GI - Nf-at N.r,n.t- ..... 1'or--u
 Tn. .l-u a. Bo-aH.. rn5 t'aa.. Hno'a ~.w.uaa.t .... Mozart Mas H-rr .r--.f-tI- 1. Aroa~i r= Hatr ii. ~o.-5z of E<-u ....... .E"or45 Tu- CLuh 0..t4 .t-no~aa
 Eu- Euu', E. lz5 Wauda~ar's Sons. 0lf X Toa-hfaT Wish. lot y.' LovrItest o1 au tdl Yoa@g T5--arlea. .Il.2ssr-t
 Mr Gould t. THllt-=t ...-........- -.-..- Buck Tlp Club with ntaro ', A rr-am l-rarg.5 ot L"+"- The C,E-.w#A laau0 and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Part Iytol

> (75 Good News from t.s-E." l+r0u tE. tnrt-.ua- Nr#- +1~o1 ............. Each tb) ~Hora1r&s' ''arl-'uas Sons lAus'ajau Folk ~Uu~D...-
 .............. Il5.-ln-on I'll. Cluh 1i-a u.-a5 aai
 Els.f.ul. 9. (a) CcnaE Ct,@-~taH rauw1 Oarraug-i for string H#ar- tot b. ArGaur L4Chsl"Ht
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Has severe Cold

The hislop anuounced hc would uuablr 10 ra-dedicate St. Bartho- Iomew's church today because Of
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Loves to Hunt

#. I4 a sportsman. likes 10 hunt. s-d Lis yacht. tue newest Cor,4ir .E.n5 of is Ga".. provides hlm atu ,... me4u- Q. la1alzln@ his love o- tE. 4a with " prEaeE he could uor Ao.~ 10 attain On ono of the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
.SANT0 DOMINGO
 IS SEEK|NGL0AN
Hoover to Pass On Request Un.
 der Treaty Clause

Santo Domingo, Sept. 12 P-This republics need for a loan to meet the emergency created by last weeks hurricane will be placed be- fore President Hoover who will say whether or not the amount needed may be floated.
 Under an agreement more than 25 years old the Dominican republic may not increase it's exterior indebt- edness without the consent of the United States, the treaty dating back to the time when the United States arranged for consolidation and re- funding of the entire Dominican debt with a customs receivership to guarantee payment
 The arrangement has worked we'll. Service payments have been met regularly on the Dominican ex- terior indebtedness of $20,o00, 900. and President Trujillo has assured the United States government that the next service fee. due September 20, will be met as usual.
 The government is seeking $3,o00- 900 loan, of which sI,000.000 will be used for government public works and reconstruction and $2,000,000 for limited private loans to individ- uals on first mortgages at small interest rate.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
25 Fears Ago Today

The city directory for the year 1905 has made its appearance. Many claim that it is very incomplete and many names are missing. It shows but 304 more names than last year, which is ridiculous. It is believed the next census will show popula- ton of 10000.
 Immediate steps are to be- taken to relieve the overcrowded condi- tions at the Grammar school.
 The high school football team promises to be a winner this sea son. At the present time Captain Henry Donnelly is missing from the lineup because of poor health.
 A number of Swedish residents are suffering from typhoid fever. The cause has been laid on poor milk and as result an inspection will be started by the milk inspector.
 The problem of consolidation will be studied by New Britain citizens between now and the first week of October.
 Work has been started on the erection of new six story factory building for the North & Judd Mfg. Co.
 Rev. s. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish church. stated today that 1t will take $1o,o0o more to complete the new edihce.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
EXPECTING MORE FROM
 CONGRESSMEN

An objection to congressman Fenn is said to be that he failed to speak often in Congress and failed to work assiduously in favor Of such measures favored by industrialists in his district
 In other words. he hid his light, if he had any, behind bushel.
 Mir. Fenn in this respect has been typical of Connecticut congressman as class during the past decade or more, with the notable exception of Congressman John o. Tilson.
 MT. Tilson is heard from oftener than all the other congressman in the state combined. And he has be- come a national character.
 A man may be a perfectly good congressman, but if he doesn't know how to get himself in the public eye, or doesn't know how to make a "resounding speech" occasionally or doesn't know how to advertise himself as we'll as his district, he is more or less of a flop in the estima- tion of his constituents.
 MT. Tenn has had plenty of oppor- tunity to make the welkin ring about something or other. Not unti! his most recent term was he heard from a little more frequently than before; and that was when reap portionment legislation was in pro- cess of manufacture and he jumped on the reapportionment motor coach with the full knowledge that according to the Constitution it had to be achieved and ha might as well be one of the achievers.
 Especially when it appeared cer- tain that Connecticut would gain a consressman- Re- publican congressman.
 Doing this bit for the srandold- party was very nice. But the powers that be expected more than this contribution to the congressional roster from the state. They had hop- ed that Mir. Tenn would make his presence and his influence felt in such bountiful measure that he would become indispensable-like MT. Tilson.
 It is something of a commentary upon native congressional ability to realize that the native congressman, like MT. Fenn, have been wall flow CTS, while MT. Tilson, a native ol Tennessee, came here, got himself into politics, and has become the states most notable, efficient and effective congressman.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Sept. 12 - Southern New England. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; probably with show CTS tonight; not much change in temperatures; gentle to moderate westerly wind.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Saturday and in south DOT ton late tonight; slightly warmer in southwest and cooler in extreme north portion tonight; increasing southeast winds becoming fresh.
 New Haven and vicinity: Local showers tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday; pressure is high over Quebec and Southern New England. A disturbance is off the North Carolina coast and moving northeastward. Rains were reported from the southeastern states the Ohio Valley and northern New Eng land.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled weather with local show ers.
 Temperatures:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CROSS, CUMMINGS AND WHAT'LL YOU HAVE

Connecticut Democrats usually re- ceive more sympathy. than votes. That doesn't prevent them, however. from putting on a good show now and then providing they have eff cient stage managers.
 The scenery this year has been provided by the Republican party. It consists of unemployment, un- employment relief in the form of municipal doles, and breakdown in the Republican prosperity machine.
 Or, as Homer S. Cummings put it during his keynote speech, the Re
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
LET THEM BUILD 1T

Officials of the New Haven rail- road, in their published announce ments, have signally failed to con- vince civic boosters in Providence that completion of the Southern New England railroad, between ProNi dence and Palmer, Mass, will be for naught. Providence intends to have that railroad and be it's port, and the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is expected soon to yield per- mission to Providence interests to complete it,
 This is the line which was partly constructed before the war and then abandoned, leaving nothing but d roadbed and bridges to prove the enterprise of it's packers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
WRONG KIND OF ENDURANCE

Chairman Edwin A. Parker Of the police board does well to oppose stunt automobile driving over the city streets It would be better If the entire board thought the same way about it and the police department were instructed to arrest all stunt drivers.
 The ely streets are no place for person who drives a car 115 hours without sleep and with hands hand cuffed to the steering wheel. It IS surprising indeed that such per formance was allowed in the first place
 The streets are for drivers who are in full command of their facul- ties and whose ability to guide their cars are in no way impeded by manacles or other methods tending to circumscribe their radius of ac- ton.
 If anyone wishes to be manacled to an automobile and drive it day and night for an indeterminate period there are race tracks, private fields or farms with level land avail able for the purpose. Airports would do.
 To carry out such tomfoolery on city streets in stretching public om- placence too far. It is the duty Of city authorities to prevent such stunts in the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

stove. I don't believe now there is Dorothy Parker.
 In the same cafe I met a gentle man whose hobby for 50 years IS tracing the birthplace of Columbus. He is not certain it is Milan or Genoa and won't give up.
 "You often" writes R. S., Dodge City. talk about shrill winds around the Flatiron building. Come to Kansas this fall and catch at the tails of our playful tornadoes."
 Aside from being no good what ever in a breeze I can get into cor respondence with the funniest peo- pie.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught
 Syndicate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

protest.
 Senator Pine said he based his opposition on the ground that tho position should be filled by mem- Der either from the 10th or 11th federal reserve district. He also claimed that Meyer is an ''interna-. tionalist.''
 The senator alleged that admins tration of the act by men with view points similar to those of Meyer has resulted in special privileges to international bankers by giving pre- ferred status to the credit in which they deal" The farmer. under the law as now administered. is without credit, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Shoot Says Business
 Starts Upward Trend

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 12 G8 Business and industry are swing ing upward along the Pacific coast and indications are plentiful that times are getting better in the east, Senator Reed Shoot of Utah said on his return home from the Hawaiian Islands yesterday.
 The veteran Utah senator and his briCe spent two months in the islands and MT. Shoot said his health was improved. He went to Hawaii to rest following months of work on the Shoot Hawley tariff bill which was passed by the last congress.
 He was not disturbed at what he called the conspiracy on the part of the democratic national committee and its publicity Apartment to dis- credit President Hoover."\
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
BIRD IS BOYS PET

Auburn, Neb. Sept. (UP) - Drummer" is only a red headed woodpecker. but he's a real pal to Ted Cline, young son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Cline of Auburn. Ted found the bird helpless one day and he nursed it until it was able to fly. The bird makes its home in a nearby tree, but comes to the boy whenever he calls for it. He has named it Drummer" because of it's habit in drumming into trees
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

The platform makers escaped coming out boldly for ployment insurance by only d hairs breadth.
 In any thorough going study of unemployment by a commission 1t IS likely that unemployment insurance will have as strong chance of being advocated as any other remedy.
 Proivded, of course, that by the time such a commission is appoint ed and gets under way unemploy- ment relieves itself by business talk ing a strong turn for the better.
 That, at least, is likely,