davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Lovestone Renegades Lose in a
Conspiracy Against the Party

To what despicable under handed schemes the
Lovestone renegades will stoop in their counter
revolutionary fight against the Communist
Party, and how they are cutting their own
Threats in doing SO, is shown by the following
statement received by the Central Control Com
mission from gorge Papcun of San Antonio
Texas:
AS the question Of my re-entering the Party
is before the Central Control Commission at this
time, consider it very important that 1 make
truthful statement on my present and past
attitude towards the Party and the Cominern
First committed very shameful act when
I joined the army. There can be only one ex-
PLANTATION for this act; namely, that was not
Marxist and feminist, that was somewhat
workers, mean to renounce all their striving to-
wards freedom and democracy not to speak of
Socialism
Turning the present imperialist war into civil
war Is the only correct proletarian slogan 1t is
indic' by the experience of the Commune
1T was outlined by the Basic resolution Q912) and
it follows from all the conditions of an imperial
ist war among highly developed bourgeois coun-
tries. However difIcult such transformation NAV
appear at one time or another, Socialists will
never relinquish systematic, insistent unfinching
preparatory work in this direction once the war
has become fact
only along this road will the proletariat be
able to break away from under the influence of
the chauvinist bourgeoisie, and sooner or later,
in one form or another, will it take decisive
steps on the road to reel ''eedom Of peoples and
o. the road to ~rcalism.
Long live the international brotherhood Of
the workers united against the chauvinism and
patriotism Of re bo'irgeosie of all cou;...-iesl
Long live proletarian International, free
from opportunisml
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Russian Social Democratic Labor Party.
Written october, 1914.
sotsial- Demokrat (Social-Democrat). NO. 49,,
November. L. 1914
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
RONpING GAROUNDTHE
RDToEaE]DI DIALs
- BY REN WADE
BY BGM WADE

some sort. This most sssuredly Is
going to be a superheterodyne
year.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are:
7:45 r. M.
WMAL-The Hamilton Watch.
mans program makes its bow to
the radio audience. This new
series will consist of dramatic
playlets based on legend and his
tory, describing mans success in
measuring and accurately record
ing the passage of time.
The series will be both informa
| tive and entertaining in nature
The first one, called THE Finger
of Darkness" will give q verbal
picture of the first man to dis
cover a way of telling the ap
proach of darkness. Three play
ers with wide experience on the
legitimate stage viii enact the
roles in the playlet.
8 P. M.
I WNAL,- Norman Brokenshire
will carry on as master of cere-
monies during the Van HeuSen
| program. d
Brokensnlre, who has been off
the air most of the summer max
ing talking pictures, has Travelled
all over this country and Europe
as a master of ceremonies for
many and, varied events.
He will Introduce Annette Han.
shaw, petite contralto crooner;
the Van HeuSen male quartet,
who will offer hot harmony selec.
tions, and a bigger and better
Van Heusen Orchestra directed
by Billy Artzt.
WRC-Chiet Justice John Mar.
shall, the great laWmake4, will be
the reincarnated guest of honor
at the Arco Birthday party. JUS
tice Marshall, whose interpreta.
tions of the Constitution fixed oul
Government in the forms it has
ever since maintained, will be
dramatized as the human, lovable
personality he was. Ninety-five
years have passed since the enc
of his term in 1885.
8 p. M.
WMAL4-The worm has turned
and Christopher Columbus will bt
discovered by Henry Burbig's in
irnitable dialect during the Syn
copated History. Nat Brusiloff'.
orchestra will supply the musica
J background.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
LOCAL STATIONS
.NRf--NYaahlnrton--es0-s1o -s1o

WRC--Wa Washington--s50-S1
s.oO--The Three Little Maids.
s.sO--The Lady Next Door.
I.0O--"Perils Of the Plains broad
cast from Army War College.
4:S0--Toddv Party,
4:45-Tea Timers.
5:00--Review OF the National Anna
teur Golf Championship bv
o. b. Keeler.
s.i5-Biack and Gold Room Or
s.ss-KeepinE asImn up with the Times
5:45-Uncie Abe and David.
e:0O--Amos m Andy.
6:I5--IIahn's Fitswell Hour. with
Brooke Johns
6;45--Castelberg's Musical Gems.
7:00--Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
S:00---Arco Birthday Party
s:s0--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
9:00-R.C.A. Hour
1o;oo-Paiais dor Orchestra.
z 10.30--Governor Clinton Orchestra.
1l:O0--Weather Forecast
I1:Ol~-Pennsylvani Orchestra.
WMAL--WashinEt -6s0-47s
a.1s-Roy Atwell in Garbied News
s.30--M elody Magicw p mery
Deutsch's orchestra Wit q
Girls Trio.
4:0O--Manhattan Towers Orchestra-
Dance Music
4.sO--Biitmore orchastra--Concert
5:0O--"The Rod and Stream.
5.15-Rarclay Orchestra--Concert.
5.30--MaeDougall Ramblers.
5:45--"Science News of the Week
Mans Efforts to Fly Straight
Up " presented by Science
Service.
6:00--fime.
6:O0--The Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:15-News Flashes.
$780, Rice's Orchestra.
T.00--Time
7:0O--Orange- Crush Hour
T:I5-R, Harris and Company Hour.
7:3D--Kaltenborn Edits the News,
7:45-Hamilton Program--Dramatlc
Sketches.
S:00-Time
s:O0--Van Heusen Program-Nor-
man Brokenshire. Master OF
Ceremonies.
S:30-Detectfve Story Magazine--Dra-
matized Tales OF Mystery.
9:00--Burbig's Syncopated History
Henry Burbig with Nat Bru~
siloffs Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

A bl0W,by- blow description Of
the Jack Sharkey-V -Victorio Cam
polo fight will be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany from the ringside at
Yankee Stadium and WRC COM
pleted arrangements today to take
this feature.
The Boston heavyweight and
the towering Argentine are sched.
tlled to crawl through the ropes
at about 8 o'clock. The broad
cast viii begin at that time and
continue for an hour.
Graham McNamee, who has
described many Of the notable
ring battles In recent years, will
be at the microphone.
Early this year the miniature
eoh course made its appearance
and has apparently taken the
entire country by storm. For the
same length of time the baby
automobile that can almost be
housed overnight In a dog kennel
has been trying to catch the pub
lie attention. This summer the
Tom Thumb radio set made its
debut and now almost every
manufacturer Of note is offering
q pintrsize radio receiver.
These miniature radio sets have
taken for themselves a big place
in the Radio Show, which opened
Monday in Madison Square Gar.
den. The surprising thing is that,
while most Of them are no bigger
than a Seth Thomas clock, they
are entirely self,contained. Some
Of them have a circuit calling for
seven tubes. Some of them offer
push-pull amplification. Some of
them have genuine dynamic
speakers Most all of them are
all electric. just what place in
the scheme of things in radio
they will eventually take remains
to be seen. Just now they are
demanding the attention of every
one connected with the business.
The other big feature of the
show is the come-uppance of the
superhet eterodyne circuit. Down at
Atlantic City in the summer radio
manufacturers were showing ad.
vanced models of the tuned radio.
frequency circuits. During the
few months that have elapsed
snice then. most all of them have
had change in heart and most
everybody is showing a super OF
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Times Sports Editor
On Air Tomorrow

Kirk C. Miller, sports
editor of The Washington
Times, will speak on the
weekly Topics of the
Times" period from station
WMAL at S o'clock tOmOr-
row on "The World Series
Lineup"
With the baseball series
only q few days off, Mr..
Miller will give a timely talk
on how the teams and the
players look to him.
Here Is a real treat for
baseball fans.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
PRINCIPAL LRADIOP II GRAMS

7.45--Msiody Muaketeers.
s:00--Yan Heusen Program.
S:30-Detectiys story Magazine.
9.00--Syncopated History.
9:30-National Forum,
10:00--Lown's Orchestra.
10:15--Heywood Broun.
10:30--Weem's Orchestra.
11:00--Tremalne's Orchestra.
1f;30--Organ.
WEAF-New Y0Fls--A60-AbA
4:30--Toddy Program.
b:0o--NatL Amateur Golf Champion
ship,
5:4b--UncIe Abe and David.
S:00--Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:30--Niagara- Hudson Program.
7:00--Fleishman Hour.
S;09-Arco Birthday Party.
S:30--Melody Moments.
9:00--R,C.A. Hour.
10 10:00--Paramount Orchestra.
10:30-Bigelow's Orchestra.
1il00--Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOFk--56O-04
5:30--Ponce Sisters
bi45--Natl News Events.
6:00--Amoa m Andy.
6:15-Taatyeast testers
6:30-Phii Cook.
s:50--Old Fashioned Dance Band.
7.00--Rolfe Lucky Strike Orchestra
S:00--knox Program.
S:s0--Maxwell Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG--AtlantIc City--11OO-272
7'00--C b 8. Network.
8:30--Hntertainers
9:00-~C. BIS, Network; Organist.
10:00-C.B. Network.
WBAII-BaItim
7:00-N NB.C.-WJZ.
1O:00--MusfcRi Memories.
10;30-G. b. .C.-WJZ.
WOR--Newark-51O-
5.00-Uncle Don: Sports Talk.
5:45-Astor Orchestra.
6:15-Campaign Issues.
6.3G-"Ohrbachs."
7:00--LittIe symphony.
soon j. State League or Nun
Dinner.
8:S0-KreEalin Quintet.
9:0O--fAround the World"
9:45-Giobe Trotter.
10:GO-Oakland Orchestra.
i0:30-Moonbsams.
WABC-New Y0Fk-8SO-34D
6:0G--Fro-Joy Players.
6:30-~Tip Top Club.
7:O0--Toscha seidei and Concert Or
chestra.
7:30-"Editing the News"
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

g.so-pernocratio Radio Rally from
Washington. d. Q.
i0.oO- Biitmore Orchestra - Dance
1o.ts-Hsywood ss,S Broun's Radio Column.
i0:sO--Ted weems orchestra--Dance
t1:Oo-caalno Orchestra. -
iI:30--Nocturne--Ann Leaf at the
Organ.
12:0O--Time.
WOL--Wa ashingtOn-1s1O-22s
5:is--"An Evening in Munich" by
r. X rTollinberger.
6:30-one Time opportuhitlrses. res
washington Council Of Social
Agencies. willard q. Smith.
president. PIANIST; Lyle Bur-
rows, presiding.
6:15-Musical Interiude.
6:30--Joseph Phillips Cavaliers.
I:20-T.ate News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30--Ths Olmsted Trio.
s:00--Signing Off.
WJsv--Mt. vernon Hills. va.--1asO-20S
s:so--Plcturs Prsview with Charles
4:sO--slimpses Glimpse into Boyland-Boy
Scout Radio Rally. ~
5:OO--Science and History.
5.15--D0wn the Highway.
s.00--Dinner Music.
6:15--Servfca Hour.
6:30--United Press Flashes
6:4O--Classified Hour.
7:00--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
T:i5-Lucy Salamanca, Travel Talk.
7:30--Frano Time Signal
T:3f-Ethel West. Soprano.
7:45--Kalua Boys.
S:00--Sweeney the Cop.
9.05--Monkeyface Skippy and Tur-
keybreast.
931--Jimmie Harrison, Pianist.
I0.00--Walter Hollis Fret Ensemble.
11:O0-Sign-Off
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

p:oo---opera Naughty Marietta"
10: :3e--slum Der; Hour.
q 1f:00--Palais dor Orchestra.
delphia--1f70-2B6
B:se-~Ivin's Baker Boys
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

In addition to the G-3, we also offer three larger
models in glacier.gray PorceIain-on-steel-all
priced proportionately low. Model Ga with
square feet of food storage space, $167.50.
Model G.5 with square feet Of food storage
space, 81 ss. Model G-6 with 9 squarefeeto offood
storage space, 81 10. (All pricesfo.b. Dayton,O9
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
...and yet this neeV Frigidaire evith a sq4a

>. and you get the new, accessible,
exterior Gold Control" A smooth, fat top The
convenience of elevated shelves. mechanical unit
that is extra powerful, incredibly quiet and completely
enclosed The greatest value in Frigidare history!
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

q, KANN SONS co.
Sth and Market Space NV
LANsBURGH u BRO.
7th and e SITS. NV.
r. q. HARRIS CO., Inc.
1900 14th st. NV.
HOUSE q HERMANN
Sth and 1 sts. NV.
JOHN n RUFF
Alexandra, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
DANES HONOR ANDERSEN
81 UnifcdPress

~ LHlfc1 FTttS
ODENSE, Denmark. July 1.-THE
people OF Denmark turned today to-
ward the quiet brook in Munke-
moellestraede alley. where many
years ago Hans Christian Andersen
sat as a youth and dreamed the
dreams he afterward put into some
Of the worlds greatest fairy stories.
Today was the 125th anniversary
Of AnderSen's birth, and a belated
tribute TO his flights into make
believe land was begun with the
dedication Of a beautiful new me
mortal hall here. Saturday there
will be an elaborate pageant where
one Of Andersen's stories will be
reproduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
STRIKES FEARED
Sympathy WaIkout Likely at Butte
Over Coal Deliveries.

BUTTE, Mont. July 11.-New
sympathy strikes were believed
pending. as Butte's clash between
union and nonunion teamsterS and
raachinists entered its fifth day =
day.
Violence was averted Thursday
only by heavy police protection Of
nonunion workers filling to jobs
left vacant by members Of the UNI
who walked out Monday because Of
wage reductions.
The unionists have protested coal
deliveries by reorganization men.
More than a hundred deputies have
guarded the latter. Seven persons
have been injured in outbreaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
.DUNCAN'S FIANCE TO
TALK WITH ACTOR
Lease Faces Encounter With Asther
Over Actress Beating.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. July 11.-Rex
Lease. movie actor, charged with
beating up Vivian Duncan, the &C
tress, has gained a brief respite
from prosecution but was reported
today on the verge of an unpleas-
ant encounter with Nils Asther,
Miss Duncan's hance.
While the screen colony was
compelled TO wait until July 81 to
hear Leases trial on a charge of
battery preferred by the Eva" half
of the Duncan sisters "Topsy and
Eva team, It was understood that
Asther was intent upon talking
the matter over with Lease.
Asther, a Scandinavian film lum-
mary, was said to have kept a vigil
of several hours in front of Leases
club, but failed to find him. Lease
has maintained silence about the
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
DEATHS INCREASE

EH JHAfc0 Press
HARTFORD. Conn, July IL
Automobile accidents have resulted
in approximately 1880 deaths in
the United States for the first half
scar, the Travellers Insurance Com
paay estimated today on the basis
OF incomplete countrywide reports.
About one thousand more persons
we're killed than for the first six
m0nths Of 1929. the survey showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Your money hack If you Mn't

believe their loaf is so much better
hat you will keep right on buy.
ing it.
That you may have no reason for
not trying Bond Bread, Bond Bak-
ers ask you to try it at their risk.
If you do not yet know this loaf,
buy one tomorrow. Within the
outside wrapper you will find the
printed guarantee reproduced else
where on this page. Read it care
fully. Could there be a palmer
statement of just what Bond Bak-
T1
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the pro- tection of the fisheries of Alas ka published in Department of Commerce circular No. 25l, 18th edition, issued under date of De- cember 19, 1929, together with subsequent regulations, are here by amended by the following regulation:
 PRINCE VIM. SOUND
 Salmon fishery-Regulation Mo-. 8 is hereby amended So as to permit commercial fishing for salmon by trolling only from $ o'clock antemeridian August Il to 6 o'clock postmeridian Sep tember g in the waters of Prince William Sound east of TAT degrees west longitude exclusive of (a) all waters of Valdez Arm north of Point Freemantle and (b) all waters closed to commer- cial fishing for salmon through out the year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
ARCTIC TRAGEDY |s
 DEPICTED 0N MAP

Mapped details of the scene in the North Polar Sea of the fatal accident suffered by the Amer ican fliers, Col c. B. Eielson and E. E. Borland, November 1929, while attempting a flight from Nome to the ice-bound Nanuk, has been received by the Alaska Museum, at Juneau.
 The elaborate sketch, drafted on a large sheet of blue-tinted paper, shows not only the exact place of the tragic crash, but also the places where the avia- tors bodies were found and the place where pieces of the ill- fated airplane and it's contents were recovered.
 A student of the shipbuilding department of the Lenigrad Poly technic Institute made the sket- ches and measurements on the ground of the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Harold Painter, member of the local transfer company, departs tomorrow for Hope on a brief visit to the family who have been vacationing there and to bring back the children for the opening of school next Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Two autos last week, in Ju- neau. collided and tore into the cable office building. No one was killed, wounded or injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
The truth will out! Dorbandt is said to have flown over here from Anchorage with four mill ionaires who caught the Alaska south.

Building activities in the city took a Spurt a couple of days ago when Billy Hut leS began the addition of two more rooms to his residence on upper 4th avenue
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Lieut.. and Mrs. J. B. Garfield, former popular residents of this city, who now reside at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, in a recent letter to a friend, wish to be remem- bered to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE ERUHN'S BABF BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
FOOD, FUEL ID BE
 THEATER TICKETS
"Donation MatiDee' Arranged at Strand for Saturday Morning

Food and fuel or orders for them on merchants will he accepted as admission tickets 10 tho Strand the 1tcr Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when q special "doualion Inatnec' will he given under the auspices of Inc mayors rrljct committee, The donations will he distributed amona needy families. No money will be accepted as an admission fec.
 The idea was suggested by Man. accr Jack samson of the Strand at 3 recent meeting Of the relief com mutoc.
 "Tickots' will consist ot vego- tables. smoked meats. canned goods fruits and fuel
 in lieu Of bringing thosc things 10 the theAJer. purchase of them may bc made at stores in each uaighhornood and arranEoment made with the proprietor 0 have .henl hcld there untjl called for by persons authorized 10 do so Tn this casc q slip or receipt showing the amount Of the order 90 held m th, store ana SsLHgu ny iHt PIOFi 1-Vl can be presented for admission.
 In the same manner an order '". fuel. for instance. quarter ton c. coal or part Of a cord Of wood. c1~ he designated and tD- slip prascot,a at the ticket oflca where 1t will b. honored.
 Through the Chamber of Con- merce and Hugh < Mckcnna the necessary arrangements with the stores arc being made and the pro- prietors wilt he ready to attend to the order slips
 In preparation for collection 7f tae donations at tne theatar, barrels will ba placed along the walls Of the lobby and on tho day of the show members Of the Emergency Reiief committee will be rhore 10 allot the collections 10 their proper barrel Tn addition to this. and ar engagements for collecting orders left in the stores a list Of homes to which 10 take the proceeds is be- ins prepared and will be ready be- fore the date Of the show so that foods collected on that day can De made up into baskets and quickly distributed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
PRINCE 0F WALES SPEAKS 6 TONGUES
Linguistic Knowledge SideIight
 On His ThOrOughnesS

London. Dee. 3 tUP) - The Prince Of Wales speaks at least six languages.
 This is just one sidehght on his chief characteristic Of painstaking thoroughness. He has visited nearly every country in the world, and usually has found time to gain at least a little knowledge of the tongue.
 Wales speaks fluent French, His German is good, though possibly not so fluent as his French, and he learned enough Danish from his grandmother, Queen Alexandra, 10 be quite at homo in that tongue. Recently he surprised an audience at the spanish Society banquet on the Fiesta de Id Raza, by mah- ing his speech in Spanish,
 In Italy he quickly acquired working knowledge Of the tongue.
 The prince was amused by some of the American expressions he heard in the United States, and IS stated to have declared that If he had the tune ne "ouId yer! much like to learn 10 speak Amer ican."
 He has received lessons in Welsh from Lloyd George, and it has been said that he knows a number of words of Gaelic, although he has never yet addressed a gathering Of Scots in that difficult language.
 The Prince, however does not compare with his grandfather, King Edward. as a Hnguist, King Edwards German was as fluent as his English, his French excellent, and not unnaturally for a man who married q Danish bride, he tock pains to acquire T working knowledge of that tongue.
 Kirg George is no mean Hngnst' Q3eeu Mary speaks French, Ger man and Italian with comparative case.
 Prince George, too. has q gift for languages. His French IS so good that some time ago he vas appointed official interpreter to the warship Durbau,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
INN MAN NOt NDE.B

Londonderry, x. H. Drc. tCfD Fred C. Stanhope 2S, of Lynn. Mass. was painfully but not serious ly wounded early today when A. NJ. Parks opened fire on three alleged chicken thieves.
 stanhopc's two companions oscap- d in an automobile with several birds.
 At Brentwood hospital in EnpIng. - bird shot were removed from s;ta,nhope's body.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
CLEMENCEAI IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec , (P, - Michael Clemenceau, son of Frances late Tiger" and wartime premier, came to New York today on the liner Paris on his way to California
 M. Clemenceau. 56. tall and with eraying hair. said through an in- terpreter that he represented French engineering firm and his trip was chiefly q business one.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
VERMONT SHIPS TREES

Montpelier VI, Dec , I4I = me forestry department today an no1nced that shipments of Christ mas trees this year from Vermont would be approximately the same as in 1929. Reports 10 date showed that 100000 trees had been ship ped with several large shipments vet to be reported
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
COTTON OPENS STEADY

New York. Dec. 2 Gp} - Cotton futures opened steady, to points lower: December lo.to; January f0.5o. New contracts. taaceHbrr 1o.43. January 1e.53; Match lh,f9; May tt.04: July 1l.2O; October 11.3S.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
X NOBLE, WOMAN LEAVES LIFE'S SCENE

Death of Mary C. Welles of New ington removes from life's scene q woman who shone brilliantly in the realm of activities for the welfare of the states citizens, especially in connection with women and chill dren.
 Some of her ideals are written upon the statute books of Con- necticut; and they will remain there. Her influence was thrown upon the scale of public good. She was known and respected throughout the state. Yale university as long ago as 1901 honorcd her with the degree O. doctor of philosophy.
 Miss Wellcs was of and for New ington, and in the earth of her na- tive and beloved village she will rest in eternity. One of her acts that cndeared herself to the town was the gift of a large playground for it's children But long before that her unfailing interest in the welfare of the young was appreciated.
 Newington's loss is shared by the state. She will always be remember cd as one of the states daughters who joyfully gave her best efforts ir behalf Of the common welfare.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
NEW ENGLAND CAN CHALLENGE, SOUTH

The southern newspapers which waste a good deal of ink pointing to the alleged industrial deCadcncc of New England will not be gratified by the official report of Redfield Proctor, president of the New Eng land Council.
 The report showed that more in dustres moved into New England during 1926, 1927 and 1928, than moved 10 other sections, while in 1929 the same trend was notice able although complete figures are not yet available.
 Total car loadings for 1929 indi- cate an increase of per cent over 1928.
 Late in the year the Federal Re serve bank of Boston had higher cash reserves than the average for the entire federal reserve system, in dcating a strong position for New England banks and an abundance of credit for business.
 The industrial area of New Eng land is comparatively small. But il can lick any equal area in the Soutl in the battle of industrial statistics Tn fact, it probably can lick the an. tire South. textile plants and all.