davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
Vincent Warned Not 10 ~peal

vas preferred when the arrests wera made. After further ,a.k. Judge Ira -~sa. ose-r.saa the demurrer.
 Vincent Warned Not 10 speak
 0Aeer John Ii Ila1tar vas the -rst wg'raSz for -rs state ard n, -c-5 Q. warning N5oeau- r0t 70 make - speech 5a inc Bu~~.,t school ya~I CT tra day .n question. 0ncer Wal fer Nalooa and Sergeant J. J kinE -=tz p similar varr.ac Officer Lleh- is- sa.s Vincent insisted that rc would s7s-A D.- the officers narr- .5 am '--. --- orders ut -nr chic. Of no.ea 8ara not 10 allow a meet s0g rsth speeches there. There oo@4 h. no objection 10 q meeting .9 3 hail o~ r- any park n 'ro cfry win tas exception of Central park. provided proper permit could be ---E.re- from -1s park ccurlss- or ITS. '-sE -o,G hun. s'I[l h. insisted .eat he wo1ld speak where ho was
 Offer Lr=Hl-r described how he -cr. Vincent Ky the arm and walk .- r'm towards the ssde7a and finally arrested ham when 1a con- r--azl 10 insist or taking Mss Ja- 1oosoa called or he crowd to take Vincent and herself away from the officers as they were being led hro-za Nan street 70 nc poaca station. Officer L-ahla- said. Don't be yellow CUTS. Take us away from these 0o,.esmer Oe.c-~ L'aals~ sad she shouted 'o crowds along tAe street
 Tereese. TT ! racrey testified nat j., and OAc-r V. s s.rous "yansed" Perry aaav from a vln- dor IT The Hotel York shortly eefor ha had shouted. 'f'-.I0w workers. We a-a gong 10 hat7 a reatr- de- spite police terror" Alex Gross. pro- rrl4,or O. tht hotel told t-a oet- cers h. t.l TO. 1-a~t anyone shou-- fr= oar of -he 7ta5o-z rHsn they entered and asked n.m for The key to Perr|s room. according D he sergeant 0S.cer S-ro.s ge-a similar r----r-.--,r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-07
BODENHAMER TRIP
 WILL BE BROADCAST
(Continued From First Page)

arrangements are necessary please notify me immediately"
 ROBERT B. CHOATF-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Meetings Tonight

The regular meeting Of stephen Terry lodge, l. o. Q. F., is scheduled to take place It the club rooms on Main street at o'clock tonight.
 The Daughters of Dorcas of the S~ edish Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. k. r.. Carlson Of 96 Jennings road at o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Return to Homes

Mir. and Mrs. William c. Shcp- hard and Mir. and Mrs. George Grid Icy have returned to their homes after an extended trip to the West Indies, the Panama Canal Zone, and the west coast of Central America
 The trip was rcpleto with adventure,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
K|MRALL ID SPEAK
 AT CLASS MEETING Hardware Manufacturer Secured
 for Meeting This Evening RELIEF BOARD TO MEET
Final Session Scheduled For Tomor- row Afternoon sunday School Valentine Party Couple Apply For Liccnsc-Notes.

George T. Eimball, president Of the American Hardware corporation of New Britain, will be the speaker this evening when the Berlin Con- grcgational church Bible class holds it's regular monthly session in the Community house. Mr kimball is a well known speaker and has ap- peared before the Bible class at other times. He has wide interests and, though it is not known what his attending the meeting are assured of an interesting evening.
 Those attending the monthly Bible class meetings have had an opportunity to hear some of the foremost speakers in this part of the state deal with subjects covering nearly every branch of industry and social activity. The meetings are well attended not only by Berlin men but al3o by others from New Brit ain and Mcridcn. Tho meeting this evening, scheduled to start at & o'clock. was changed to tonight after it had been found that the speaker could not attend the regular session on Wednesday night.
 Board of Relief
 The board Of relief will meet from 2:$0 to D. m. tomorrow for it's final session Of the year.. So far there have been very few demands ,I,,;, payers. The number of taxpayers appearing before the board is less than that Of last year. The board is composed of Lewis R. Goodrich. C. W. Hawkins, and Max Sugenhmc. All those who think that they have been oHcrasSeSscd are asked to ap- pear before the board and file com- plaints. These will be discussed and studied by the members of the board before final decisions are made.
 Those who did not appear on time to file their tax lists last fall are not entitled to hearings before the board of relief, according to state statutes.
 Apply For License
 An application for marriage li- censa has been made at the office Of the town clerk by Albert H. Der geron and Miss Anna Mary Mckeon, both of kensjngtan. Mr. Bergeron is a plumber.
 Ill With Pneumonia
 RodericS Morrison. aged and we'll known Berlin resident is ill at his home on Worthington ridge with an attack Of pneumonia. He resides with his daughter, Mrs Pardon C. Hickey.
 Valentine Party
 The primary department of the Berlin Congregational church Sun day school will meet tomorrow aft crnoon in the church rooms. where it will be entertained at q Valentino party. Miss Caroline Savage will bt in charge.
 Return to Homes
 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shcp. hard and Mir. and Mrs. George Grid. Icy have returned to their home, after an extended trip to the West Indies, tho Panama Canal Zone. ant inc west coast of Central America The trip was rcpletc with adventure
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

the Hubbard school today. each room having q Valentine box for the exchange of the tokens among the pupils.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold E. Clark and family will spend the weekend at Triton, x. IT,, at which place their son Robert is attending Triton by auto
 The library will hc open this cvc- ming for the exchange of books.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

The average person spends IS days year eating instead of the Gl. two decades ago, concludes Harye Dahnke, an economist.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
BOARD OF RELIEF
 IN LAST SESSION Taxpayers Have Final 0ppOr.
 tunity to Make Appeal MRS. FRANK PELT0N DIES
High school Five In ACtiOn-Pians Completed for Legion Minstrel Large Attendance at School Per fOrmanCc.

The board of relief will hold it's final session tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock in the office ot the board of assessors in the town hall. giving property owners their final opportunity to make appeals from the assessments placed on their properties. All Of the sessions Of tho relief board have been very quiet this year, only about ten appeals having been received so far. This is due to the fact that only a few changes appear in the grand list for 1929 in comparison with tho 1928 figures.
 lt is not expected that there vii! he very many last minute appeals at tomorroWs session.
 Mrs. Frank l.. PcltOn
 Mrs. Frank l.. Pclton, 6i. Of Queen street, SouthinGton. d resident Of plainvile for many years, died suddenly last evening at her home from an attack of acute indigestion Mrs. Pelton appeared to be in per- feet health yesterday and her sud- den death was entirely unexpected by her family and friends.
 She made many friends while liv- ing her and was a frequent visitor here after moving to Southington.
 She is survived by her husband Frank Pelton; a son, John NJ. Pclton of Hartford; and two daughters Mrs. Helen Fisher of Plainville and Mrs. Bessie Porter of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

(Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Travel Hazardous

Because Of the heavy rain Wlieh fell yesterday and the snow which follow ed. pedestrian and vehicuIar ! travel has been made very danger ous. A thin sheet of ice formed over the street and highways this morn ing and many autos nearly collided with poles on sharp turns. No acci- dents were reported to the police. 4 large number Of city and other en- ployes were busy early this morning sanding the icy spots.
 Stanley Wasielewski
 Stanley Wasielewski. 32, of S5 South Elm street. World War vet- eran, died yesterday afternoon at the Norwich sanitarium following a long illness.
 Born in Poland, he came to this country when a boy and had made lis home in Bristol for many Iears. He was prominent in the Polish or sanizations of this city and Was widely known here. He was d mem Der Of the Polish National alliance Group No. 369. for many years. H. fought at the front for more than a year during the war and received d bad sassing.
 ! Besides his wife. Mrs. Celia Was ieleWska, he is survived by two sons, Stanley, Jr., and Walter Wasielew- i ski; his mother, Mrs. Catherine i NasieleWSka in Poland, and a brother, Adam Wasclowski of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7:3U o'clock at ! his late home and at o'clock at St. Stanslaus' church. Burial will be in St. Joscph's cemetery.
 Bristol Brass Statement
 Tn condensed balance sheet of the Bristol Brass Corp. as presented at the annual meeting shows that the concerns profits during the past year were s1,o50.S90.79 and that there is now d balance of sS35.- l0l.54, The balance sheet is as fol- l lows:
 Asst Is--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

means of interceptng such destructive pests the
Mediterranean fruit fly the pink bollworm Of cotton,
the potato weev etc. Inspection is thorough, even
to the examination of ships stores and crews quar-
ters for the presence of contraband material.
Nursery stock, bulbs, fruit, vegetables and other
plants and products arriving from SUBJ
Ject to quarantine restrictions Certain commodities
require diSinfection a condition of entry. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The great majority Of injurious insects which we
have in the United States have been imported from
foreign countries. Before Congress passed the Fed
eral plant quarantine act in 1912 there were
national restrictions prohibiting the importation of
products which infested with plapt-devouring
bugs possessing Unsuitable appetites for American
crops and foliage. Today in the enforcement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

the act, the Department Of Agriculture through its
plant quarantine and control administration, main
tains a strict port inspection service at the prin
cpal maritime entries to prevent the further influx
of plant pests. No dangerous insect diseased
plant Is permitted entry In cooperation with the
Customs Service plant quarantine officers take part
in the examination of passengers baggage A pre-
caution which many occasions has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
HELP-WOMEN.
(Confiuuadl

HELP-WOMEN.
(Continued.l
WOMAN-Experienced for delicatessen and
lunch; willing to work Sundays, either in
store or assist in cooking. Apply 100 Up
WOMEN to arrange demonstrations of
Premier products over telephone; two hours
work daily in your own home. Phone Ma
tional 34l4 for interview.
WOMEN in Government employ, with large
circle Of friends. to represent nationally
known organization in their spare time;
excellent remuneration. Address Box 205-C,
Star office.
WAITRESS. colored. experienced, for cafe
terra; refined surroundings; reference. Call
between II and u. 2i31 Ga. ave. NV.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES
wanted for permanent and part
time work, experienced only
need apply.
J. E. CUNNINGHAM CO.,
314 9TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

PONTIAC COACH. 1926-See this before you
buy. Paint and tires very good; motor ok
really serviceable but light 6-cylinder, s.
passenger car; will give many miles Of sat-
isfactory transportation and only SITS;
terms $40 down. balance monthly. Pohanka
Service, 1925 goth st. NV North O347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

cars have new paint. good tires, top, up
holstery and mechanical condition is all
new. si.7so; Your Choice at s24s: terms. 1t
the home of "Trew values Trew Motor
Co., 1909 14th. Decatur 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
sALE-AuToMoRILES.

oLDsMoBrLE SPECIAL SEDAN, is2e-see
Ss yns rsHt sSr 9 scS
sc6 Proud 81 n V North P cssa Service
Ike new IN every
sh ss nv GscG Nor,n P osaa Service iisS
5-passenrer car and only SIS; practically
hsnks ser VSn' a 2ss Sh ST. re1 Nors
oLDsMoBILE COUPE: is27.see this poPu-
S5 m 1nt n SIX Tor only $50 rchanka Service
Paint. tires, upholstery and motor very good
81 NV North os Seank" Service iiAS 'O'h
PEERLESS LITTLE SIX sEDAN-Four-Wheei
brakes, balloon tires Had best Of care by
Eighteenth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 SEDAN-This car has been
81 tel Il from S new carries oq sou tS ne% cs
guarantee, will sell with substantial reduc-
tiOnai Auto Sales CO., IS New UuI YORK ave. ne.
Open till pm.
PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER, isae-Wire
ike new $500. Terms siss doWS. b.IaSse
ni% North rS osa7 Service li2' goth st
PONTIAC COUPE. le2s-Rumble seat Job;
looks 100 and runs like new; worth $500. going
b fSr S2 20; your terms 80 New York ave. ne
PONTIAC COUPE, I92s-Appearance like
new new new tires; motor guaranteed. We in
YOU can Pc proud 70 own; st3s: terms. si45
fG ss ao balance s n% on nOith e ess Service
PONTIAC COACH. 1s2e-see this before you
Suy Paint SnS tires n very good TEs2r OK
PASSENGER car; viii give many. miles OF sat
istactory transportation and only SITS;
service sGsO h os e. new aonsE O5s Shf'
REQ :BRoUGHAMS to select from. These
cars have new paint. good tires, top, up;
YOU can Expect ee q an a9tomO6 H Cost
new. sl.7sO; your choice. at .sz45: terms AZ
Co. 1909 18th. Decatur 1910.
STUDEBAKER COUPE.Bargain az $50 tires
practically new; cost ss4. Met 1916. Hyatts.
sTUDEBAKER, 1927 SEDAN. SPECIAL BIG
6--Only 500; terms; trade given; good con-
dition. 1907 18th st. NV. Met. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1928 COMMANDER 4-PAss
Down payment, and terms. Can Col. STs7
for demonstration.
vELIE SEDAN. ls2s-owned and driven 81
%otoT, VIII stang re most careful inspectioP.
ancs monthly; 6ISoIhnanka Service, lias goth
wHIPPErT SEDAN, le2s-Appearance. a.
motor has our guarantee. We invite your
most careful inspection. 1895. Terms, $l32
ll26 goth St NV. North 0S47.
WHIPPET coupe, 1928; splendid condition
throughout: good tires; finish and uphol-
Stery very clean; $3.50; easy terms Barry
Pate Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave.
WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING; maroon paint,
tires nearly new, motor in excellent shape.
n 81: NV. West olsi. NlO'Of co. 'O'V
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
6lS @ st. NV. every Wednesday and satur-
CHEVROLET 20 SPORT ROAD.
Good condition and fully guaranteed
Was $3.50. For quick sale, 1919,
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30l 18th St. N.W.-3rd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

PONTIAC COUPE. 192S-Appearance like
yite your most. careful inspection. car
you can be proud to own; $425; terms. $i42
down balance monthly. Pohanka Service,
ll26 Goth Sc. NV. North O347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER, isae-Wire
wheeis; really snappy rumble seat car in
the best Of condition; appearance almost
like new. $500. Terms. $l34 down, balance
monthly. Pohanka Service, 1l26 goth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

PONTIAC COUPE. 1e20-Rumble seat Job:
looks and runs like new; worth $500, going
for $3.50: your terms. 80 New York ave. ne.
Open till Q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

STUDEBAKER CoUPE-Bargain at $50; tires
practically new; cost $S4. Met. 1915. HyattS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

FLLMOOIh 1SSl SEDAN-ThiS car has been
used less than 800 miles but you can't posi-
bly, tell IL from new, carries full new-car
guarantee, will sell with substantial reduc-
ton from new-car price; your terms. Ma
ttonal Auto Sales Co., 80 New York ave. ne.
Open till 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

| sTUDEBAKER. 1927 SEDAN. SPECIAL BIG
6-Only 500; terms; trade given; good con-
| dition. 1907 18th ST. NV. Met $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
HELP--WONEN.

dTRfS. 3, to work at lunch counter. ex-
saYfenced Must be willing to work Sun
6sys. Wages. $40 per week. 1921 H NV.
TT0TJSFKEEPER, white. unencumbered. take
fuIl charge of small child and apt; age
under IS; room and board. $40 per mo. Ad-
dress BOX 459-C. Star ONCE.
TIDfFS-christma money; sell attractiY
line Of inexpensive gifts and Christina
CARDS Write, phone or call, 70 pm,
Miss Coison, 2i07 Eye st. NV. West 3s53
ga
LADIES, 2. selling ability: opportunity for
smith, 20 8, Senate Hotel Do not phh99ne.
20
ROUGH-DRY MARKER and assorter, expe-
rienced; also dat.work checker. washington
laundry, 9th and SITS. nv.
SHIRT FfNTsHERe and folders, experienced
only. Apply Nr. Barry, Warrington LAun.
dry. 97th and X sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN.

WANTED-LOAM AND sODs. ALSO HAUL
ing steam shovel work. Inquire English
Construction Co.. 1915 H st. NV. 26e
VIRGIN SOII-WELL ROTTED COW MA
nure. horse manure; oak and hickory wood,
seasoned, q measured cord; special lawn
lime, produces q luxuriant, dark green lawn.
Phone Kensington Tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

STUDEBAKER 1928 COMMANDER 4-PASS.
coupe-mechanically ok; 2 new tires; Sl25.
Down payment and terms. Call Col. e167
for demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
SALESMEN.

A new Washington enterprise
with a very interesting and at
tractive program has an oppor-
tunity for statesmen of good
character and ability. To men
who can qualify, this connec-
ton wifi be very valuable one,
offering large financial posi-
bilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
LIVE STOCK g. CATTLE.

80 CHOICE HOIsTETN DAIRY CoWs-i0
registered; guaranteed sound and in f1ne
condition.; many fresh or Springing; low
price for quick sale; all or part. Address
BOX 258-C Star ONCE %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of junior
girls between the ages of sixteen
and seventeen, who have had at
least one years high-school
training. Apply employment
office, ninth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

PEERLESS LITTLE SIX SEDAN-Four-whee
brakes, balloon tires. Had best of care by
private owneri no dealers: only sizes. iii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
FIRST UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL in south UNITES RACES
Unemployment Also Means
Wage Cuts

Perhaps you lucky still
job problem
personal problem? If don't know this should wake
the fact The problem of unemployment the
working Glass; concerns individual worker.
Suppose you job you think vnce
that outside your shop gathering great oess
hungry desperate fellow workers? Do think that the
competition for jobs caused by unemployment going leave
touched? think thing Already level
going down rapidly And those workers who looking
for forced to abandon their hopes and
lucky indeed the wageuts them by few weeks
And how about the speedup system? Isn't being screwed
few notches the unemployment set scale?
OF has, factory executive sitting nights figuring
out how drive his workers faster get work of them
order to bolster up his falling profits
Further will not be the fired in
acory No. not at all of job You be the
streets yourself before long.
fact you think the matter just little bit, will
realize that and all the other workers still the job being
hit unemployment almost hard those the streets
that realization ale knowledge that
eres the as those of the unemployed
the capitalists establish unemployment nsur
work. that would the time take
off backs of the the unemployed waiting
job from Just turn that thought
mind for a while
capitalists will establish unemployment nsur
they forced to do What there which
force them?
There only one such power power working
shaking the of the capitalists and their pce
February the workers of the entire world employed and
unemployed white yellow, and brown will at the time
together:
WORK OR wAGEs"
Get ready join mighty worldwide demand of the working
fellow workers to the Importance of February 26
for the demonstration Together will shake
proftmakng xploters until their teeth chatter with fear
That is the only way to fight against unemployment
is the for the greater
fights comehe fights that will change the system which
produces controlled by the
working class.
Forward to February 26th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
KOREA SHAKEN
BY BIC REVOLT
Report to daily" Gets
Around Censorship

Reports evading the strict Jap
anese censorship rigidly clarnped
down on the Japanese colony of
Korea and exclusively published
here by the Daily Worker, state that
three days ago a gigantic demon
stration of protest shook all Korea
against Japanese Imperialism. 1t is
stated that as result, wholesale
arrests of demonstrators took place,
a total of 12,400 workers and peas
ants being rounded up by japanese
troops.
The last great demonstration took
place on December 8, last, and at
that time there were 800 arrests.
These arrests, together with the
trials soon to begin in Japan of 1926
revolutionary workers arrested
nearly a year ago, indicate the crisis
in Japanese Imperialism, and the
attempt of the Toxic government to
overcome them. Moreover, the at
lacks on both Japanese and Korean
revolutionaries are part of Japan's
preparations for it's planned attack
on the Soviet Union, since they
know that these masses would be
the first to counter-attack war on
the Workers Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
BARR|CADES IN
HAMBURG FIGHT
Unemployed Battle for
Hours with Police
(By Special CnbIe)

HAMBURG, Jan 80. - Pitched
battles between unemployed and po-
lice today and tonight for hours held
Hamburg in its grip, in which eleven
police were injured and many unem.
ployed wounded.
The battles started because the
police attacked a demonstration in
the streets in the old part of the
town, the unemployed resisting the
attack, using bricks and iron bars
against the police who used their
firearms in the first attack. Many
injured fell on both sides.
In spite of the heavy policing Of
the other sections, fresh fighting
broke out in the Wex district, when
demonstrations clashed with police.
The marchers resisted efforts to dis
perse them. They tore down scat
folding from partly constructed
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-31
SHOWS HOSTILITY
TO SOVIET union
AT LONDON MEET
Building of Socialism
in u. S. S. R. Threat
| to Imperialism
Preparing w ar Plans
Sharp Rivalries on War
Arma1nents Shown
Preparing w ar Plans

Edward Price Bell, London CORE
spondent for the Chicago Daily
News at the race-for-armament
meet, exposes the fact that the i'm.
perialist powers are disturbed at the
rapid building of socialism in the
Soviet Union, and are maneuvering
for an alliance against the Workers
Fatherland.
In a dispatch to his paper or
January 27, he says:
"There is at the iive-power naval
conference a vast, invisible presence
1t is as unobstrusive as it is vast.
1t is as mute as it is invisible. As
the presence itself does not speak,
so it is not spoken about--or at
least not much, and never openly.
Yet it is there. 1t is in the thoughts
of the delegates-in some definitely,
in others vaguely. Its intangible
approach is from two directions
across Europe from the east and
across the Pacific from the west. /
refer to the great political fact of
Soviet Russia"
He points out the active hostility
of the imperialist naval delegates at
London towards the Union of Social
Continued on Page Three.)