davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
MORE AND MORE LAYOFFS ON ILL,
RAILROADS; CLERKS Get AXE TOO
Shelbyville Worker Tells of the Big Drop in
Car Loadings Showing Crisis

the time the shopmen were laid off
the company issued a statement.
Business was bad had been
bad since the first of the year Z.
was getting worse instead of better
as hoped could only wait and
hope for a pickup, etc. etc"
Fall in Car Loadings.
Figures on the revenue car load
ings for the week ending June 7th
also give some light. They are
1873 compared with 1900 last
year. l also note that the car load
ing figures for the whole country
show a large decrease-86O, 249-
that is 1928 less than last week
and 1859 less than a year ago.
No wonder the stock market has
been so nervous for the last couple
of weeks. Apparently the speculat-
ors are paying more attention to
their car loading barometer than
to Hoover's delightful little fairy
tales.
Yours for a better social order,
C.G.B.W.
ShelbyvilIe, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Workers in Indo-C China Denounce French
Terror

demonstration of about and 10h
children took place IN Vh Long IN the south of Saigon Red flags
carried and pacnrds bearing inscriptions the oppressive
soldiers the
attacked the demonstration One hundred tey made
provincial Cochin China
ranging from months gears
struggle against ght burden taxation imposed By
inperidlist authorities.
Mass reported from Choo Vhere bloody collisions
last k and killed and Oounded The
Red Aid appeal
of the ord against the perast the French
bourgeosie in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Metal Workers of Ruhr Fight for 7-Hour Day

in the Ruhr district, Comrade w.
Florin, delivered a speech on the
immediate tasks of the Ruhr work
ers. After a thorough discussion of
the situation the conference decided
to issue an appeal to the workers of
the Ruhr district to form united
front of the workers in the factories
and the unemployed workers, under
the leadership of the revolutionary
trade union opposition, to conduct a
struggle for the 7-hour day without
wage reductions and for 20 per
cent wage increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

sill. Twenty minutes later, Zeb
Webb, 10, was hauled out of bed
and arrested as suspect, although
his father said he had been asleep
an hour and half. Woodrow Will
son, 10, and Leon Moore, q, were
also arrested and jailed.
Stool Pigeons Paid.
Two prisoners charged with steal
ing were freed when they testified
that the boys told them they set
the fire. On this flimsy evidence
the three boys, all strikers, were
bound over for trial, and they have
been in Jail ever since.
Three empty, tumbledown houses
have burned in Marion and these
fires also may be hung on the boys.
The trial of the 60 strikers, &C
cused of rioting, has been delayed
since last fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
BIG INDUSTRIAL PUSH
IN USSR TO WELCOME
18TH PARTY CONGRESS
Special Locomotive to Bear Name of 18th
Congress of C.P.SU."
Coaches, Ploughshares, Cement, etc., To Be
Produced Above Program

MOSCOW OPS).-In with the 10th of
the
making great push towards socialism For instance the 5000
workers of the locomotive building and coach repairing Kev
have decided that the members of the shock shall join the Com
Party that the works shall complete 10 addition
special locomotive
10th the Pr The workers the KossogOrsk
their production considerably They
5000 barrels above the The
the of the famous ua
works have decided produce Wahe machines and above the
In the Byansk
their efforts and joined the socialist competitive scheme
with out and exceeding the plans The factory R
L. w. building special locomotive 10 coaches and 1900
socialist gift the 10th The
the cement works in Brans have decided produce $4,000 barrels
and above the Similar
all industrial districts Everywhere the workers making the 18th
congress of the P of the S. u great Industrial
towa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

BERLIN Q.P.S.).-Secret nego-
tiations have been going on for sew
eral days between the leaders of
the trade unions and the employers
with view to establishing a joint
council for industrial cooperation,
such as existed in December, 1919.
The president of the Association of
Employers Unions, Brauweiler, and
Raumer, a member of the Presidium
of the Reichs Association of Ger
man Industrialists, are representing
the employers, whilst Grassmann
and Eggert represent the General
Federation of Trade Unions, Otte
the christian unions and Lemmer
the trade union ring organizations.
Dealing with the aims of the en-
ployers and the trade union lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Organizing Northwest Farm Workers
(By a Worker Correepondent)

WENATCHEE, Wash.-Haying has
$3.50 board thinning apples
Cherry picking the apcos
picking June 10th.
The willing U. L.
Agricultural Workers Union Organizing the workers I've
Yakima The police here and Yakima hostile
we're holding meetings in private houses
The IWWs wind that organize the TUUL
they wobbe here flooding the pool with the Industrial
Worker and buckng all they could AS they lying
cursing Communists handicapped money
in when don't work.
The Railroad section of the T. T. u L. should
Great Northern Railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
German Imperialists Refuse U. S. Study of
Rattleshin

An interesting insight IN the interplay of in1periaLs intrigue
amongst the capitalist governments preparing tevershy
furnished By the refusal of the German to oow Amer
naval officer study the oaed pocket batIeshp Ersaz
Preussen No definite given but it be presumed that
imperialism and its ruling socddmocratic
definite alliances
but jockey place
Under the pretent furnishing Work the cards.
priatios of 000Qo0O have been made IN Congress for the odena
baleshs. sttng before the Congress
haze told of the
plate protection boeshp and the Improvements that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Crisis Deepens in Spain

charge and wound with saber huge
peasant demonstration, demanding
a minimum price on wheat. A large
peasant demonstration is planned
for the near future.
The international agrarian crisis
has affected Spain SO much that
although wheat fields are lying
about large numbers of farm work
ers are jobless, because the price of
crops is lower than the cost re-
quired to raise them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

BERLIN (I.P.S.).-Two trade
union conferences took place in Es-
sen at the end Of May, one gerry
wandered by the reformist officials
of the German Metal Workers
Union in order to discuss ways and
means Of avoiding a fight in the
Kuhr district at all costs, and the
other organized by the revolutionary
trade union opposition with view
to mobilizing all the forces of the
Ruhr metal workers against the
threatened attacks of the employers.
The leader of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
SO TO BE TRIED
FOR MILL STRIKE
3 Marion Strikers Held Months !;
Thieves Bribed to Charge Them.

MARION, N. c., June 16.-Three
Marion textile strikers, who have
been in jail three months on a
trumped-up charge of attempted ar
son, and 60 other strikers accused
of rioting at the gates of the Clinch-
field mill during the strike last fall
will come up for trial at the court
term just opened.
A mattress burning outside mill
village shack one night was eXtin-
guished by an old man who hap
pened to be passing. The house was
unhurt except for a scorched window
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

MADRID, Spain, June 16.-With
the fall Of the peseta the crisis in
Spain is deepening. The political
situation is becoming increasingly
unstable. Workers and peasants
are getting more and more militant.
The mayors Of more than 100
small villages near the city Valen-
cha, in the heart Of the Castillian
wheat fields, have resigned in pro-
test against the government bru-
tality Of ordering the police to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

ernment Of Finland is preparing a
draft of an anti-Communist bill
which will be submitted to parlia-
ment. Since parliament is now not
in session, the government has de-
cided to convoke a special session
Of parliament for the purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

rope.
The study suggests the impera-
tive need for a new conquest of
South America. Needless to add,
such a course means the focalizing
of imperialist rivalry on the western
continent in South America, and a
new imperialist plumber drive on
the Latin-American workers and
peasants by Wall Street and its gov
eminent at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Milwaukee JObless
Elect for July 4th

MILWAUKEE, Wiscon., June IS.
= In a widespread distribution Of
leaflets here the unempl iye! work
evs are called to . mass ccne- rence
to fight III. employment, 10 be held
Sunday, June %, at 2 p. M, South
Side Turner Hall, ST. National Ave.
The conference will elect dele
gates to the National Unemployed
Convention in Chicago on July A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Anti-Soviet War Preparations in Finland

HELSINGFORS, June 16.-An-
other claw of imperialist war prep
aration against the Soviet Union is
seen working in Finland. Five Com
munist newspapers in Helsingfors
have been prohibited from publica-
tion by the police. The fascist gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Wall st. i'm New Drive on South America

Casting around for places to
dump their stored up commodities,
the American capitalists are now
considering new and furious fight
for the Latin American markets. A
survey of foreign trade made by the
National Industrial Conference
Board, incorporated in a booklet
Trends in the Foreign Trade of
the United States" predicts a fall
ing off in trade with Asia and Eu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
EASTON SILK WORKERS
STRIKE; PAY SLASHED

EASTON, Pa, June 16.--Refus-
ing to accept a wage-cut approx
mating 10 per cent, 225 workers of
the Nonpareil Silk Co. unanimously
voted to walk out on strike, in spite
of the usual fake arbitration meth
DDS used by the U. 7. w. officials.
The strikers are determined not to
return to work until the old-age
wage scale is restored. The U. 7.
w. officials sent a committee to Nc
Ginley, owner of the mill, for the
purpose of selling out the strike
The Stewart Silk Co. has posted
a notice announcing a 10 per cent
wage-cut, effective on June 80. In
order to put over this cut the own
ers of the mill have called meet
ing of the workers, with the threat
that the mill will close down if the
cut is refused. The workers of this
mill are very resentful against the
actions of the bosses, and there is a
probability that a strike will also
take place in this mill when the
cut is actually imposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

FARM IN THE PINES. Situated in
Pine Forest near Mt Lake. German
table. Rates; S16-S1S. Swimming.
fishing. NJ. OBERKIRCH, r. 1, Box
as, Kingston, n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
the Standard oil Company, after January l.
MAY USE 'S!LVER'
 ON OTHER METALS
Trade Commission Rules for
 Connecticut Manufacturers
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau. \. B. lIcraIn
 Washington, Dec. IS - Three members Of the Connecticut delcga- ton in the house. including Repre- sentative John .. Tilson, majority leader, called at the White House today to commend the federal trade commission through President Hoover for the dismissal of con- plaints against Connecticut manu- facturers of nickel silver products.
 Congressman Tilson was accom- panied by Representative Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. and Edward W. Goss, Of Waterbury.
 The complaint was lodged against the manufacturers on the ground that although they labeled their wares as being nickel silver and Ger man silver products, such products in reality contained no silver what ever. The labels Tn question were used on brass products and white metal table ware.
 In making public its dismissal Of the case. the commission made TO explanation but such decisions are usually arrived al If the commission finds that no one is being deceived by the representations in question. the theory being that no one sup poses gold is used in gold dust" products.
 The cOngrosslncn assured the chief executive that there was no desire on the part Of the manufacturing concerns to deceive the public in any way.
 IL was announced that Commis-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
WILBUR FAVORS
 ILLI7ERATE WORK
Would Give Names Of Persons
 Who Lack Education

Washington. Dee. 1>.-fP -Tnt luHuoac, Of Secretary WUbur was l.ar in f19 today 70 obtaining from tne r-usus bureau rh" name aud aIlr,S~ of each person "ho cannot r-ad or write.
 Las makes il impossible 10" to. 'H. bureau to -iEs any information oaa.r.d ia c-u-ls-ta1siu- 10 anN orn.r branch o> th. government. or 10 any eI.-urloaH agency. This is
 med at guarlIuz- individual privacy.
 \ ls~olu.ou by Senator Matcslf, r-nu.irau. tuoIa Island. had been r'roa"n.l to mah" tho il.i-crarH data alaHai5. fo tn- national ad- 1..ogv sonuf,.. OH ilIir.rary. Pass a-o ot it.. I.-Islauon is essential NfGun -aHl
 <. ... ~4.. Jim, He advocated .....anou rH rt. e.usu- bureau ot ii 4lfstou 10 compile aH data on it. i.t.rar< ror th. list Of educational autuo~tr,. H. st out for the ad- tt-orv committee d. determined cam nuun for the coming year. Already -s#4 tna secretary. @t states haN" .o.nea ta. 2ro4r'~ campaign to stamp out iul.tHrT.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
BRITISH COMPOSER
 DIES AFTER PARTY
Pbiip HeSeItine Found Dead
 From Effect Of Gas

a.ltn from -.. t...-rIat q. IaI.H Ffss..tm.. which ended ga. rar.-~ Q. l mos, rrowI-.- soae- Ea-#-a ,ona NrI.r n.~ -.t ,oa.v -u aas followed au su-u-a. party ~@i.# n. -uu.8-r I- said to rtvs -.E.u a- r.- .su. 70 a ruaey~ u his Eo- a...ur ...I-.
 u.-.-u aHo vror. uad.~ tHa -..... .H.... W.r.o.a" va- ltt ..g.. +. ..- Hs. .s A.. ur~rE uar.- ,....a d. d. :. u3 # ~.~ no. ..a -....# aoar- .a-.r taat n.t-H- .or- d-.o..s.. .". oao~ Il: eseat- ..- -a-. ..u. .'o his room aud
 H.a A.. -.a5 p.ano. ~Ht.o H.-#.a. a-.a H .o4ro-a~ ma ..."- uN.r ~ -n#--. -s@s o} Ind r...-.E.- a. ." "or.@ .".r.H .r. ..ar <o.|. ... rUl. .- 10 la. -..-. D. $. .-... -.- .. t..snl~
 Ill., ... ....... .-.......s #... ..a....-. . .-. |.o a. -... #.r. s....-...f ..-. ..-.. aa .#. aH.-# s...4..--.. - .."f. ...- E.~o-r.Ea. .- ... co. ...-.r ... .-... .. . uu-..- .... ,r. u. ..- ..n-. -or..r -o--~ ..- .o. u-.. ".a~. Lips Aaat." D.a.re ~... ~"..t ..a |".n-s-.
 wH. uor.- -o.- .-. My u4r-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

dmary citizen, il man of good char ucter and there are millions of the same kind"
 Latter senator Morrison said he estimated McNinch's appointment would place "thrcc and fraction republicans on the commission.
 "Whcu ii comes 10 politics, Me N,uch is not d republican and a melty sorry dcmocrat.' he said. "He was Bryan democrat until Smith was nominated in 1928. ] don't know what that makes him how.
 'I don't tAiuk much Of demo- cut who would hI>. an office under Mir. Hoover, There is not much nE- in # democrat who wants an of Hca under & republican president
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
'. Y, (. 4. NOTES

y.ara. g..o. H.-. ..@ool -aeu d ca~-ru.- aa. ..-.taas a:nraooa st 'ne } K. r N tsE o1 Gl.a -tr.u- UH. Hal eou. ra.l au lu.- r-u1ry -.r... d. rar5-.ua~ tr,r. lecorauou- "a. d>uorutloHs WoHI1 no' function until .naltr tho Christ lras 4a-.4- u-r-sa...3 r4.M 10 ooa- auua "l.h .-..r 1u-.z
 Als-.a T.o.u.. Noga#uu and A,t,- N.ra had .a-r-. o@ ii. pEa.. < 4.ar... Q. .ool vsz uroa-a- 10 tpaEg a tanr. #au.r a: D.r-...-.- nu. T.. .5o- .HI l.. a.-a......I -IaE. "a. . HaI@. Hau--- o. N-a4u H.E. gungr high -.uoo. 5a,. C"a-,uas aaau.r ury-r4- ait,~warI
 Last u.-.. Sd. ..- '. N. e. !. .1.- Tn, Events -.a-s Nrs. t. l. B-u- u.c reviewed -.o hooks. Tn. a.... "Ivyuu -Four Hvar-.~ .s Ly... BrooI~..l .aI "ur. ~.y.o.- by A~atol Mr.. I.0r.. also -a... la .>.,ItH. a.s.a or -u. r..gl-...- lu >ouu Na..lea #haH .r- .- F.o- sr--- .o4t..
 yomt-n. d. s.s. u-1o.. -l.. G4u Por'-r will pr,a.al aosmy lr-.ar.e o1 NorHJ.. H4sarl ar5 G4-aao aIoyasl4 to th. Cadu-. 4- ulu1 Ul glri7.
 The Iausa.. night -oo,auz c.4.a Will me-, ,onleh. for 4 lesson for ,Lg last Gm- lat@ -ra-
 on Saturday -..nM- .a. tour Ill., lus.r'u clubs Will hold 5oHl Christmas part. ul .le 4=u.aa.alI.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

down d dissenting opinion in which he found that the firms should be prohibited from using the word "sll- yer" labelling their products, if, in fact, the products are made of bascr metals.
 Incidentally, the trip to the White House served as q means of intro- ducing Connecticuts new congress man, Mr, Goss, to the chief eXecu tive.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

night from i.. out of town meeting fired ShotS into q eloup of coln- munists wounding two persons dan gerously aLd two slightly.
 At koenigsberg d urbcr of win dows of the city hall were smashed by unemployed communists.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
CNT IN CELLAR SHOT

IoH.uau t.4HarI MI>z}nsn' u.-.. to th. ho". o< Mrs. R""rdo' 9r i, La8.o~ -.r.. .a-i night af'2 t .9uEa.. lad a..u r.cei>ed th" . --ru-. rat ra- f.aa.ug l's aood" ra 'h. ~oua..= cellar against h."
 shorty ar..r ,la policeman arriE- ri -E- ..- Ha- ,ar-H- and when found tu t. .I wa~ -aot.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Last of Searles Gang
 Jailed From Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Dec. K tUP)-The last of the Carleton Searles gang has been sent 10 prison. Edgar Morgan, 22, of New Haven. pleaded
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
AGUI\AIDO TO BE, GUEST

Columbia, Mo, Dec. IS (UP) - General Emilio Aguinaldo, director of the Philippine Islands 30 years ago and q leader of the indcpend- encc movement in the Philippines, souri as d guest of President Walter Williams next spring, according to an announcement here.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
H'\INCH RECEIVES
 COMMITTEE STAMP
North Carolina Senator Helps
 Get Him Ruling

Wa-Mu-tuu, fHar. }, ,-P.-Lraan F. NcNMcA of North Carolina por" eoau..,l.. approval today aa a non- u.e To th- l.ir~al power rommle- ~tou Mrg.lH ,arougn tl4 efforts of . .aamu,c ot 'n. ~.ra'. ~o uaw that r .aH scarcely had uu. 10 warm
 .- .nat~.
 .au.ua Mo.r.-ou. ~"oru u y.s- t..Has a- -,a.'or .ron >or'. Ca.o- G... .p -H....-E '... ..'. ... g. oE."- n.r. lH..Hsu..v v..t fo .aa .or H.>mca u.eo. fa. "..r~'at. ou'.- f r.. .o"aIr.. i' 'o-.i '.a To -. +o. .rpro.al. ~ra '.. ~oah,r u-ar. ?. .r.-au',#r a.mOrnHH Eo..-. ro-.as Bailey. who WsJi join Nmr~oa att.r Nar.. .o -lN, if. lar |.,| -.ar. "a .omr..-. .-e -.uaor.a. ..... .o, tH. "r-. tHu Iu @a Ears -.a4 aa.. hts -.ro-- 10 aaEs -i--
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
,LLLILNo Ar POND nnL >E

EilerH- a-sorauoH o5 EIttorI c-d -uIs gI.E h.II a Lar.~-Htz tu- tt"tmnm.n, d. ."a Pond aUus- at LLz4aelH pare. Hartor5. .--t. r5a- afternoon Hta #a.. local u..a-r7 n 4ft,adau...
 Special ..a. .or ..u y.oa-.7- a.. r-aJer'l a..r ..-- r-adn=e aaa recitation. ..-. .. .rt Mr.. [-s... Goats .. t#Ie a.. .r.--nt-4 tu nre-rI,a, ".s .r.5-ou. .oz .. stntiou,r. H ".- oaa yE :"e .an-- es' mc.'a-- q. s.. t.a~-
 ChrIe,i .- ,.sro.- -s.r. suns ..I tt.ru-HUn lre ,-Ful
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
RANDALL SUCCEEDS CAPT. CUNNINGHAM
Becomes Commodore Of United
 States Steamship p Lines

New York, Dec. Is LP) - Captain Albert B. Randall is to succeed Cap tain Harold A. Cunningham as con- mmdcr ot the liner Leviathan and commodore of the United States Lines.
 His promotion and that of Captain George Fried to the command Of the George Washington, second largest ship in the fleet are announced. Captain Randall has been master Of inc George Washington and Captain Fried Of the America.
 Commodore Randall has spent %- of his 51 years afloat-22 in command of steamships. AS commo- dorc of convoys during the war, he was cited for the distinguished ser vice medal and received q personal htror ol praise from Josephus ban tls, secretary of the navy,
 Directed Rescue Work
 Tn 'a-os he directed the transfer (. Fl passengers from the sinking ToNhatau 70 the army transport Northern Pacific without losing a '.", despite a heavy gaIo. H" saved -> more lives in 1923, siN in 1921, and eight in 1925.
 Captain Fried is 52 years oli d native of Worcester. Mass, and has bon a seaman for 5 years. He captured inc imagination Of the na- lion in 1t-5 when he stood hy the disabled British froighter Anunoe four days and finally brought 25 m"n aboard. Again in 1929, h. went 10 ta" aid of the Italian frrighter Florida and took off her entire crew ol D.
 Captain Cunningham has resigned 10 become chief Of navigation for
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

FOR BI ~I RI ~t ITS | ~I HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

guilty late yesterday to charge of carrying d deadly weapon in an au- tomobile and was sentenced to 10 , years in states prison.
 Carleton Searlcs, 24, of West Haven, leader of the gang, has been sentenced 10 25 to 30 years for shooting three policemen in Dan bury and Greenwich. Harold Skff. who was implicated in the Danbury affray, was sentenced to 10 to 20 years and Carl Maccario. who help cd Searles break into d Stamford gun shop the night before the Dan bury shooting, was sentenced to l 10 , years.
 TWO COMMUNISTS SHOT
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
NlnrnAaI Nut N,-mcI

-. "....r'- ...... .a.u.8 '"pe. Ot -. ..... u'n.r .o.Gm..- 'o i... lo'u- ..--.u.. ... t.oa-.E .gpao..l For H <.r.u .f4 on. or rno others a... amm"lW Is ror a~~an"L
 T.. r..oH4aa. nominated as @ 1.wo.... ha~ m..n opposed ou two -roa.I- on. tH-' l. tt rhn i~-r to r..t Hoover campaign in ta.> au t-.n .9 vol, for d ra- M.u.ar o1.-n --,oua candidate ia tnaa. lao. tut .. ua4 ~.-prc,od uy sum. c. aaea- .ooa.rnou "rh 1,a'." 3o..r #.r.~'~. Tins h..
 A4.H.--...- if. .yl..It,. y,-..r- u.. Na.u-# ro...l.4 tua. H. <.... ..- a ...-a's sorry a."o- .... ..... |.... ..-..l .. sa- .-. ...uo..t- .. aU
 ~. ... .u..... .- .'..--. Morrison -... .. ..- . ,... Q. gu.-riou- .... ......-.. ..n so.l H'. t.". ....r... az. ....... ...l -~.a. in- F. ...-.... |.. a...a f.. apa.r
 a.....9. ..".-. .' + Ha- s.ru.-. ....-.... .a -...'..... -.yr.- .o.... II. ... l... No#.. .ympamE-
 Not Informed On Tju.--
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
W hat Congress Is Doing
senate

senate
 Tuur~it}
 Continues debating conference re- port or emergency construction bill Interstate commerce committee ttao+ up .u.. bus r.-1lauou bill Ng-.l, Shoals cour-r,ps resume u0 -otaftou-.
 N.ju.~GuN
 rou~II.reJ report oa ,mrs,ncy moa,3g..
 p.ha.d Jones maternity h.Ij in,,r~.a'. cowmrr. commltw. spnroy.d nomination ot Prank R. MeNucH ,o rn. po".r commission. Torot-u r.nuon~ rommi"," voted 10 po-,por. consideration ot inc N orld cour. m"l next b.ccwo.r
 House
 Thar-la,
 nauat. nroro-.I mumam.ul to sau.r.a-.t drought r.u.t n'I tnnraurG.-.o.~ eomwr'.. conHm- la- n.ar.n-- un Sa.m"un"o datL- \at.I gommt-w u.ars ni Of #.ann-~ on 0ar>ap con.,ruguon nro~ra..
 H-4n.~aHN.
 Tool; up -.Ht" drought rrIn. lIll -.ue't# a-U.l a-rI.u.tu. committee .. .t..u.".u suH in lulf. Iu8.arE committee heard ~It- ,.s~.s or HH. 10 .e'au..~h federal Haaar eomml5-ron ID stabilize cm- raotn. "'-
 -uu-rr-a-.on q. ,.,-rn- hospitals -... selections Hr0HU~.a.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Not Iuformcd On IjW.--

.f .a#.au" -.E a.t'..- !. .aE or : lis 't.,-= II. Is a pam or
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

T>E HERALD CLA~4IfnLD Ap>
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

TWO COMMUNISTS SHOT
 Krefeld. Germany, Dec. IS tP, - FaSCiSts returning on trucks last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Der Of pages and the publication
date is governed only by the regn-
larity. with which copy is turned
in. It's size varies from four to
ten pages and contributions are
accepted in half a dozen Indian
dialects and languages for transla-
ton into English.
A feature Of Wotanin Waste is a
full page cover picture of each is
sue sketched On stencil by Thomas
Bulls Ewes. a pupil of the school.