davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Experts Size Up
Saturdays Tits
BY BILL ROPER.

Army-Swarthmore-Army.
Brown-Princeton
nell-Temple might game)-
Temple.
Carnegie Tech.-Georgia Tech.-oeor-
gia Tech.
Colgate-Lafayette- Colgate.
Columbia Wesleyan Columbia.
Cornell Hampden -Sydney-Cornell.
Dartmouth Boston University-Dart-
mouth.
Franklin and Marshall-st. Joseph's-
Franklin and Marshall.
ringfield-Harvard.
Lehigh-Johns Hopkins-Lehigh.
Navy-Notre Dame-Notre Dame.
N. Y. U.-villanova-N. Y. U.
Penn State Marshall-Penn State.
Penn University Of Virginia-Penn.
Pittsburgh-W Reserve-Pitt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yale-Georgia-Yale.
South.
Georgetown-west Virginia Wesleyan
Georgetown.
Washington and Lee-west virginia
West Virginia.
Texas-Howard Payne-Texas.
Kentucky aryville-Kentucky.
Alabama Recommendations
Vanderbilt Virginia Poly-Vanderbilt
e-Davidson-Duke
North Carolina Maryland - North
Carolina.
v. M. I.-Citadel-v. NJ. I.
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
Midwest.
Northwestern Ohio State-Northwest-
ern, but the Buckeyes may make it quite
q contest.
undergraduates Purdue, but Mich
f1aYl has n chance
Minnesota- Stanford-Stanford. Pop
Warner hits the Gophers the wrong
time-for the Gophers.
Wisconsin Chicago Wisconsin. The
Badger line should prove superior to
Chicago's.
Indiana Oklahoma Aggies-o Oklahoma
Aggies. A tight game, but Indiana looks
weak just now.
Iowa Centenary 49, Iowa. Another
close one, but Ingwersen probably has
rallied Iowa.
nlinois-Butler- Probably q brisk en-
counter for Illinois green youngsters.
Notre Dame-Navy-Notre Dame. The
Irish running attack will sink the
sailors.
Nebraska oklahoma-Nebraska. But
anything may happen In this one.
Missouri-St. Louis-Missouri. The
Tigers should win but 1t won't be Q
holiday.
BY HOWARD JONES.
Far West.
Southern California Washington
State-This is one of the toughest
games of the season on the Pacific
Coast and the outcome probably viii be
in doubt until the final whistle.
Stanford Minnesota - Nothing Tor
Warner to worry about.
California-st: Mary's-Hard to pick;
breaks likely to decide this one.
Washington-Idaho - washington by
two touchdowns.
Ucla- Pomona Coiiege-ucia At least
three touchdowrs better.
Oregon State California Aggies-Easy
for Oregon State.
(Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
PICKS YALE TEAM
TO BEAT GEORGIA
Looks for Georgia Tech to
Win Over Carnegie by
Close Score.
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER,

princeton Foot Ball Caoch)
TINE three leading games In
the east this week end are
4 Brown-Princeton at Prince
ton, Georgia-Yale at New
Haven. and Georgia Tech-Car-
negie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Last Fall Brown defeated the
Tigers 1912, scoring in the last
few minutes on a beautiful for
ward pass. Brown Is reputed
stronger than last Fall, with an
aggressive, heavy line. Princeton
still is a good deal of an unknown
quantity.
We won the Amherst game more by
taking advantage of their mistakes than
anything else. Still, Princeton showed
lots Of drive and aggressiveness and o
mighty good nose for the ball. would
call this Saturdays game toss-up.
Last Fall Yale journeyed to Athens,
Ca. to dedicate the new stadium at the
University Of Georgia. The Southerners
won. This Saturday Georgia pays q
return visit to New Haven. There are
seven players In the starting lineup
who faced Yale last year. A trip South
In the early Fall is a greater handicap
to Northern team than q trip North
for close game. I favor Yale.
Georgia Tech plays Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. Georgia Tech has another
powerful eleven, much stronger than
last year. Carnegie Techs strength at
present is somewhat Indefinite. favor
Georgia Tech by close score.
Lafayette plays Colgate at Hamilton.
Colgate looks strong and should win.
Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth
should have little difficulty with Wes-
leyan. Hampden-Sydney and Boston
Springfield Is hardly strong enough to
give Harvard much of a test. favor
Franklin and Marshall over st. JosepI1's
Lehigh will probably win from Johns
Hopkins. The Navy dedicates the sta
dunn at South Bend. This game viii
be O. close one. Navy Is well advanced.
Southern Methodist gave Notre Dame a
good try-out last Saturday. I favor
Notre Dame by a close score.
Villanova minus two stars meets N.
z. q. in New York A week ago I
wosld not have vent1red a prediction
It looks now as II NY u. would win.
Penn State, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh
and Syracuse should win without much
difficulty from Marshall College, Univer-
sity of Virginia. Western Reserve and
Rutgers, while Swarthmore will not give
the Army much Of o game, judging
from Swarthmore,s showing against
Penn.
In the South, with the exception of
International games, the leading teams
should not be extended.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HOWARD GRID TEAM
STARTS TOMORROW
Bisons Confident fof Victory in
Game With Smith University
at Charlotte.

Howard University's foot ball squad
today Is en- route to Charlotte, N. c.,
where the Bisons viii open their season
tomorrow against johnson G. Smith
University. Howard has high hopes Of
victory.
Twenty notwithstanding "A players,
Coaches Verdell, Payne and Young and
Manager Clay-make up the Howard
party. The players are:
Ends. Mack, captain; Cheney, Lee
and Chairman; tackles, Ellis, stokes,
Washington and Payton; guards. Hawk
ms, Greenlee, Hooks and Whiting:
centers, Hagans, Walker and Shelton;
backs, Marshall, White, Smith, Howard,
Hall, Larry, Drew, Taylor and Boswell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
DETECTIVES CHASING
ELUSIVE GOLF BALL
Competition in First Tournament
Ever Held by Bureau Is On
at Potomac Park.

Members Of the Detective Bureau Of
the Metropolitan Police Department are
chasing the elusive golf ball these days
whenever they are not chasing violators
of the law.
Competition In the FIRST Detective
Bureau golf tournament Is In progress
on the East Potomac links and the
plain clothes men are getting Q big
kick out Of It.
Entries include Detective Sergeauts
Hugh Brodie, George DarneH, r. g.
Bragg, Arthur Finely, Michael Dowd
and H. D. Secrist: Policemen William
M. Cobb, A. d. McKinnon and James
OLeary and Police Headquarters Chauf-
feur r. NJ. James.
Secrist and James were TO play on
a tie today following competition in
which each had card Of ~. Cobb and
McKinnon, the only other entrants who
so far have turned in cards, had scores
Of SO and 50 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

the report states, and great sport was
enjoyed. But just as the fish were COM
ing fast and furious the anglers had to
pull In their lines and get started home
ward. Their catch totaled 80 bluefish,
weighing from AZ to 61s pounds.
GLOWING reports of catches Of big
" trout by friends In the vicinity of
Scotland Beach last week induced
party of friends. They motored to the
lower Potomac and upper Chesapeake
Bay and soon learned the fishing was
all 1t was cracked UP to be.
Members of the party. In addition to
Keane, were: @. A. Lauer of Lock
Haven, Pa; Charles Grifith of Atlantic
City, N. j., and James Burdett and
Mack Keane. They made q catch Of
more than 40 bluefish weighing from
"a to Az pounds each. Not o single
trout was caught. but their boatman
landed several large rockfish.
OUR old angling friend. A. H. q.
" Mears, at Wachapreague, Va, wires
In that the trout and croakers and
some other varieties Of fish are biting
nicely when the weather Is favorable.
He says the fishing down his way Is
good until November; that channel bass
landed In the last two weeks totaled "a;
that the total for the season 50 far Is
1853 and that the largest weighed 5
pounds 10 ounces.
A ND last but not least, one Of Rod
"A and Streams good friends, Frank
Linthicun, who would rather fsh
than eat Il know, because I have been
fishing with him) has been having great
sport in the Potomac just below WASH
tngton on Potomac Yards. A friend Of
his, Frank Bell, has q fishing shack on
the bank Of the river and has asked
Linthicum to 60 fishing with him sew
eral times recently. They have had
wonderful sport catching white and yell
low perch from one-haif to / pound
and great many pan rock. On one Of
his trips Linthicum landed 10 pan rock.
On another occasion Bell almost had
his rod 1erked out Of his hands. When
he finally got his FISH near enough to
the boat to see what kind It was, he
discovered he had q big eel, which
weighed 5 pounds. It was said to be as
large around as q mans wrist. And
there you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Won ELM CASTS Die
IN SALT LAKE OPEN
Will Take Cash Prize If He Wins.
Says George-Plans to Vie
With Leading Pros.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10.-George Won
Elm, former national amateur cham
pion, who has forsaken, the simon pure
ranks, will make his debut as q "busi-
ness man golfer" in the Salt Lake City
open tournament October "a and 20.
Won Elm said today he would accept
any cash prize he won in the tourna-
ment, automatically becoming q pro-
fessional In the eyes and books Of the
United States Golf Association.
He does not intend teaching golf, but
plans to play exhibition golf and COM
pete In open tournaments, much in the
same fashion Of Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Johnny Far
rell, Leo Diegel and other professional
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
AERIAL GAME vIsI0NED
Maryland and North Carolina Tilt
Likely to Be Close.

ATLANTA, Ca, October 10 R).--
Training camp reports from the Mary
land proving grounds at College Park
and the North Carolina workshop at
Chapel Hill point to q fast-moving
aerial battle between these teams Sat-
urday.
The Tarheels took to the air last
week to down Virginia Polytechnic,
Is out Of ~ attempted against Yale.
Although Carolina had little trouble
beating Maryland, 43 to 0, last season,
the Tarheels look for o. close score this
year and fear the Terrapins' air offen-
sive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The Five-H Club of Washington win
engage the Alexandria Gazette pin
spillers tonight at 8 O'Clock in a match
set for the Health Center Alleys.
Paul c'Chunky'O Travers, who cap
tanned Alexandra High, which won the
State championship In 1928, has earned
q regular berth In the Virginia Military
Institute backfleld.
Baraca Bible Class has formed a per-
manent athletic association and VIII
turn out base ball and basket ball clubs
each year.
Charles Tompkins. coach Of the light
weight foot ball teams at Episcopal
High. has arranged seven games for his
four fyweight outfits.
The 135-pound eleven viii play its
opening game with Swavely Schools
team Of that class October 81 at Episco-
pal. while a return game is scheduled
for November IA at Manassas.
The 135, lis and 100 pound clubs will
Journey to Baltimore to meet Gilmans
teams on November /. The "B" squad
combination will meet Randolph Macon
Academy here at Hoxton Field Novem-
Der II, while Woodbury. Forest will
entertain the Episcopal 135-pounders
November %.
Mrs. j. w. Howard has won the wom-
ems golf championship at Belle Haven
Country Club, defeating Mrs. r. A.
Dawes, and 6, in the final round OF
Of the first flight. Second flight honors
were won by Mrs. G. L. Boothe, who
defeated Laura Hulfish, 6 and S. and
Mrs. l.. S. Scott won the third fight
with sands triumph over Mrs. l.
A. Woods.
Play in the mems annual tournament
has reached the second round. First
round results follow:
@. E. Brown defeated Paul Delaney
8 and S; B. L. Howell defeated r. l.
Mott, and /; Bill Herring defeated r,
Briley Glenn. 2 and 1; l.. A. Woods de-
feated Allan Roberts, 2 and /; Charley
Rollins defeated Bill Burns, 2 up; Mai
Stacy defeated j. Hauber, and g.; T.
e. Sebrell, IT,, defeated DR.. Samuel B
Moore, 2 and 6; Col. Pipes defeated
William nlch, 8 and 2.
Second round: Brown VS.. Herring
Howell VS.. Woods, Rollins vs.. Stacy, Sc
breli VS.. Pipes.
Northern Virginia Athletic Ofacials
Association has named board of gov
errors composed Of Robert Mcdonald
chairman; Ross Walker. William Ent.
Wisie and Billy Wood.
Three members were admitted before
the charter was closed. They wer,
Jack Allen, Lester McMenan1in anc
Jake Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The Five-H Club of Washington win
engage the Alexandria Gazette pin
spillers tonight at . O'Clock in q match
set for the Health Center Alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
EPISCOPAL eleven
TAKES ON AUGUSTA
Makes Trip for Contest Tomorrow.
Mrs. Howard Annexes Belle
Haven Golf Title.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October TO-
Episcopal High Schools foot ball team
win leave here tomorrow morning In
search Of its third straight victory,
which it hopes to score at the expense
Of Augusta Military Academy at Fort
Defiance, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Paul ("Chunky'O Travers, who cap
tanned Alexandria High, which won the
State championship In 1928, has earned
Q regular berth In the Virginia Military
institute backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
T ocAL anglers are continuing

II OCAL anglers are COHIHlUuIB 70 udVe
IL good sport on the Chesapeake Bay
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
In the vicinity Of Tilghmans Island.
John e. Thompson, who has made
over there "wednesday with 3. b. Hunt
and O. p. Leishear. Capt. George, their
boatman, quickly found the spot where
numerous big catches had been made
and members OF the fishing party soon
were pulling In big fish.
The water was smooth and attractive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
ANGLERS GUIDE.

AND Low TDEs FOR sATURDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER
AT CHESAPEAKE hay AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Baraca Bible Class has formed a per-
nnanent athletic association and viii
turn out base ball and basket ball clubs
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

w WHATEVER happens In the
VA way Of scoring today over
v v those lengthy reaches of the
rNo.,y.f~v Clt,la 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

The tremendous buying power of RAYS i'm
mense organization-46 Stores from Coast to
Coasts once more brought into play in prepar.
ing for the finest Christmas season witnessed.
Here are gift items you've read about things
you already know by nationally advertised
watches, clocks, electrical appliances and silver
PLATED Diamonds, too, that have won Nationwide
approval for beauty! Rays Experts have put them
all through tests and comparisons and picked out
some of the most outstanding values for Rays to
offer you this Christmas! We urge you to see their
impressive selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Kay Credit

THERE is NO RED TAPE OR
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS
AT KAY'S. JUST A SMALL PAY.
MENT DOWN AND THE BAL
ANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

PHONE 4.9i
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
AIRCRAFT WELDING

Prepare for fine position under an e1- pert craftsman Chas. Borchers, foreman of the Fuaelase Dept. Of the Chance Nought Co. will teach d course Of 80 les sons in Aircraft Welding on Mon. Wed and Fri evenings from 7:3o to 9;30 at the Hartford Y NJ. C A. This course will prepare men for aircraft, automobile body and fender. and general sheet metal welding. Class begins Wednesday eve. May II, at s o'clock. Enroll now al the office of the Hillyer "Y" Schools.
 5ts PEARL ST. HARTFORD. CONN.
 PHONE r-4a9i
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies
Horses, Vehicles


PAIE of work Horses Harness and wagon for sale Apply Berson Bros. 0o liar Fard St Tel. l31t.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Afen Wanted

c-SALEsNEN-9
 Because Of continued increase in busI- ness the ReH1are Loan Co will add more salesmen to it's permanent eaniZation.
 Knowledge of the business is not re- qured hut character and ability are essential. Saiesnen with this fast growing company have every orror- tunity for exceptional earningt and advancement. The sales organization Is informed of this advertisement. PHONE 4299 FOE APPOINTMENT, EAPEEI ENCED-au repajr1nsn, ouly first ylass man need errly. Write classified Box lS-B, Herald LNPEEIENcE LATiftItS NANTLIf- Apriy 4t 1:9 Glen street after , oeio-h evenings or telephone tf,', s-VEFNI boys Tor aII 5s. work Annly between and J. m. at 22l North sALE6MAN Wanted E1psrIence re-es- sary. Salary and commission offered Sse Mr. hnsuf at Henry Morans 6 Song. 375 Main St, between , and ?. m
 TRUCK driver. own truck. on commission basis. Swedish American preferred Syea Bakery. If Franklin Square, WANTED, a barber to help out for few weeks Apply 10 Mrs Anna Schwartz. l77 Glen Street.
 Hely-Women Wanted 42 A GIRL or woman for generaj bousework Small family. One who proters good home Tel. 5s5s-J. @J9 shuttle Meadow Avenue
 COMPETENT C0Ok-sud esrerle0s ed girls for general housework- Ap7y Mrs Hansens EmrIoJ ment Agency, 2I Wal nut street.
 EXPERIENCED CTRT-for housewor.t, all day or after school. Nn washing or cooking. Apply at Shuttle Meadow Ave- 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

WILLYS-kNIGHT SALES AND SERVICE Fife motor cars. Belotn Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin. Jr. Prop, l15 Church Street. Telephone 45s0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Nomen Wanted

EHPERl EACLb aalcslady wanted for atliins hosiery. Apply to Manager. tlear-Neafe Hosiery Store. g02 Main
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

HUME S-Perennial Flower Garden cam teroury bells, foxgloves. delphiniuin. etc. 1893 StIn!ey St. Phone 1O8t-M.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

 LAWN WERs-ehairere and repair cd, blade Soc: f blade 7oCi bl1,!e i1,00. Bring them III James Jacone. 200 Washington St, LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired, Saws filed and set. Grinding. T.. II. Wilcox. oo4 Hart St. Tel. 30l0M. LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired. Called for and delivered Geo. J. Fritz Co, 51 Greenwood St. Tel. 155-W,
  LAWN mowers eharpened and repaired. We call for and deliver. Schultz Ma chine Works o46 Rocky Hill Ave. Tele- phone 2G9-W.
 IPHOLSTEE1NB, chairs Caned, rush seats and auto tops renewed. All work guaranteed A. Tumanowicz. 542 Farm tngton Ave. Phone 4I2S-M UPHOLSrERING, furniture repairing. in cluding oNerstufed furniture. Auto tops, siie curtains and slip covers. Ed ward Gcrfaln, lb8 Arch St. Tel. 44?A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

builuiilS anu SontTatt l0 CHIMNEY repairing general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. J. J. McLarney, q Newfeld Ave, Tel S9l. HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished Have your wolk done now. Barry Bamforth. 19 Main St. Phone o504. PAUL ZEHLER-Eoofer slate. gravel, asphalt. tin and shjngs roofs. New or repairing Phone l490.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Autos ant Trucks For Sale

WHiPPET sedan. 1927. in exceptionally fine condition, Owned by mechanic. Low priee and low terms will buy 1t. Ap- ply l Ss East Main St
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

WHIPPET Fours and sixes. Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,, 22 Main Street. Telephone l513.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Landscape Gardening
Lost and Found

FRUIT TREE SPRAYING AND LAND
 sCAPE GARDENING. H. C. SImonsen. Telephone sos Plainville,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

VACATIONS s SOON HERE. TRY DANG ING. Learn at Emerson Studio, 1s2 Main St, center Mag's Store). Tel SIS. Local and Private Instructors g WANTED. ambit .0us men and boys to learn the barber trade. Day and night classes Inquire Naughn's Barber School. lt Market St. HartfoId. Nonn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

PLAINNILLE-Io7 West Main St five rooms. ali modern improvements, In- Quire Frank DaraEio on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

PLAtNVfLLE-lI7 West Main St, 5 rooms, second floor. all Improvements Fine location. Reasonable price. Tel. 15l-g PIaluvtHe
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Service stations-Repairine IT

A SPECIAL low price on o"erhauiing and
 repair work. Guaranteed. Harrys Re- ralr shop. 30J South Main St. Tel. lT03.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Johns Auto Top Shop, l03 West Main St. Opp. P. Q. Tel. l49i
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

LET Is PAY YoUE BILLS Ii you have q let ot troublesome past due bills-"e VIII advance yOu me cash to pay them and yOu pan repay Us ill small monthly Iayn.ehts, BOO per month, plus three and one-AaIf per cent interest, repays %l0t, other Amounts i'll Proportion up to $500 A ugntfed Financial 6er. las
 tor small Borrowers.
 Cau. Write or Phone MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE III MAIN ST (Oycr Ashle. $,
 PHONE Til
 open 8:30 10 6 ?. 1T. Da..y
 saturday to l P. III.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

USED piano In excellent condition Ma hogany case, Will deliver free of charge S85. McCoy's, Inc, 246 Main St. opp. InOnument
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

MAPLE ST. 2o3-Six room tenement for rent All modern improvements Inquire nn rrenlL ses.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

MAIN ST. 55l-s!x room apartment Heat furnished. Tile bath, Rent reason able. r Nair. Tel 2I2T
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

sLYM MOUR ST, T4-fiIe and siI room tenements. all improvements. Reason able Inquire 427 Chestnut St. Tel 591-W
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Reasonable. Phone 26S2-W
 Florists :
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

LOANS
 tP TO t1oa On Tour Own Signature And Security 4 Friendly, Helpful Loan Service No Embarrassing Investigation Twenty Months to Fepsy The nny charge is thres and onc-ha'f per rent rer month on the unPaid amount of the ioan.
 No Ted Tsrs C-n- Trtte-or Telephone sc5s THE PHOENIX FINANCE O.
 co8 MAIN ST. UNITED BLpG., 1sT FLooT, ROOM ?I2 AT RAILROAD CROSSING
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasona ble prices SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE, 225 Oak St IelenhnEA 01 18l. N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Steel Output Fall
Hits Hoover Lies

Continued from Page One)
in some quarters about six weeks
ago to the effect that the Steel Cor
poration would be running at 100
per cent at this time"
The Daily Worker has repeat
IDLY pointed out that the short squirt
in steel production was the purest
nakeshift Of the capitalists to give
he appearance of getting out of the
depression. 1t merely intensifies
he crisis by aiding more overpro-
duction.
The future promises more unem-
ployment for the workers in the
steel industry, and smashes to bits
Hoover's lying statement about an
Improvement in from sixty to nine
ty days"
Automobile production last month
was so per cent below last year.
Even this low output is dropping,
and is one of the main factors cut
ting down steel production and
broadening the crisis.
Another fact pointed out by the
Daily Worker as indicating the shar-
pening of the crisis is now admitted
by the capitalist paper, the Jouranl
Of Commerce March IS, 1890:
Railroad purchasing of equip
ment and track material has run
its course by this time, as expected
with indications that some equip
ment additions scheduled for
spring will be scaled down, if not
postponed, because of the decline
in freight traffic"
This decline of steel buying by
The railroads become even sharper
n the future, as freight-car load
ings have dropped to the low points
of the severe crisis of 1928. The
chief financial writer of the New
York Times says in this connection:
"The freight-car loadings are