davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
7. u. DELEGATION TO
SPEAK In CHI. JULY l8

CHICAGO, July 13.-The chair
man of the American Workers
Delegation to the Soviet Union, D.
Donovan, together with three other
members of the delegation, Grbac,
Krystalsky, and Rushton, will speak
at mass meeting in Chicago
under the auspices of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union on Friday,
July Is, s p. M, at Peoples Audi
forum, PAST West Chicago Ave.
Beside the speakers, the program
on Friday will offer a recent news
reel from the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS
wireless BIZ Inprecorr

BUDAPEST, July11.-The second
group of accused Communists were
sentenced today. Landor's sentence
is five years; Fedor, three and a
half years; Holler, Sebesh, Mass,
Solymossi and Glass, two years
each. Four were acquitted. Others
all got the Eight" sentence of hard
labor. Sebesh was released, since
he has already served more than his
sentence by waiting for trial in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
War Vets, Send
I'm Letters for
Anti War Issue

We are preparing full page of
Letters From the Shops" for the
Saturday, July 19, Special Anti
War Issue of the Daily Worker,
with special letters from war vets
and workers depicting the work.
ing class struggle against imper-
ialist war and for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
We urge ex-servicemen and
workers in the shops to immedi-
ately send in such letters for the
special anti-war edition. Do it i'm
mediately!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
Daily Worker
Max, N. D.

Editor Daily WORKER
The prospects for a good wheat
crop in this section is very good
the best in years. However, the
price at primary markets is rs cents
per bushel for the best goods, and
it may go lower yet.
The hold-your-wheat theory of
Mr.. Legge and the Farmers Union
is exploded as far as it being able
to influence prices. When the rain
falls and the sun shines good crop
is in sight, then prices drop.
Grain production is on the in
crease all over the world and I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
',TERNATIONAL NEGRO
CONGRESS CONCLUDED
IWireless BIZ Innrecorrl

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Interna-
-ional Negro Congress concluded its
sessions yesterday, after the cleo
ton of new committee. James
W. Ford has been elected chairman
of the new committee. Resolutions
were adopted. The congress adj
journed with all the delegates en-
Enthusiastically singing the "Intcrna-
tional."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

BERLIN (I.P.S.).--In the Cal
mon works in Hamburg, the revolu
tionary trade union opposition put
up candidate list for the first
time. The revolutionary list won
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
m0nd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
olut.. airy Unions Win 3 Seats in Hamburg

8 seats on the workers council at the
elections whilst the reformists were
reduced from 9 to seats. BY the
next election The revolutionary trade
union opposition hopes to gain a
majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
a Days Bring $244.22;
Fail to Help DAILY

Joe Kapka, Chicago, ILL., 900. 100
Fred Moore, Cochran, Oregon. zoo
Henry Gerwer, Toledo, Ohio. eco
NJ. Stonfch, Akron, O. ......... 10
Matt Tonilymoyich, c o b y,
MINI. ,.,..........,..... LOO
Cosmopolitan Club, Ithaca, NY. 200
A comrade, Brooklyn, NY. 100
Income from dance by Unit 2,
and Roxbury Lettish Club,
Roxbury, Mass. ..........,.. 32,l5
]. Koren, Rochester, N.Y.. 80
NJ. Mendall, Rochester, N.Y. 800
A. Colman, Rochester, N.Y.. LOO
Collected at picnic Creations
Fraternal Union No. 122, Br.
1874 Monessen, Pa. .......... 1916
Collected at picnic, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ...............,... 3.UO
s Kaldv. Cleveland. 0. .... 100
] Peter. Cleveland, o. .... 100
Smith, Cleveland. O, ........., so
Chas Ropesa, Cleveland o.. so
e. Fellner. Cleveland. O. w 4i2
Anonymous, Chicago, Ill. ..... 100
A, Morrin. Boston. Mass 2.nG
A sympathizer, St Paul. MINI. 100
John Abrahamson, Mt. Vernon.
A. Rodman, Monterey Park,
N Kroger cleveland, O........ 50
A. NJ. Kuntz, Bronx, N. Y...... 500
Collected by Holman Forss,
Foster Center. R. J. ......., 4.25
Collected by Arthur Forss, Fos-
ter Center, r. 1. ............ 8.75
Juliano Meisenbach, Hsyshonn, oo
Mont. .....,...,....... t-........- 0'VV
Collected by Aino SADIE, Temple,
Collected by Joseph Deluga,
Providence. l, ........... LOO
Lithuanian Working Women's
Alliance, Brooklyn, N. ". 1910
Lithuanian Br. &c, Los Angeles, o
Lithuanian Br. %, Rochester,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

gates, most of them Negroes, to the
National Convention of the Miners
Union on July 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14

There are numerous methods of
securing funds for the Daily Work
err to help it meet its pressing obi
cations. We must again refer to
the activity in behalf of our fighting
fund in New York. Party units
hold house parties for our paper.
Peach gatherings, banquets, bonfire
outings are held. A set of books
from the International Publishers
are purchased and then disposed of
to return a goodly sum. Wherever
workers gather, a comrade is al
ways on hand to speak for and col
lect for the Daily Worker.
The New York comrades keep our
paper and its needs constantly in
mind. Seemingly, comrades in other
districts, being a little removed from
ou2 point of publication, are not so
mindful of our difficulties in keep
ing going. Proof of this is had in
recent receipts. For the last four
days, to July 9, only $244.22 was
rcmitted to the Daily Worker from
the sixteen Party districts outside
of New York. Comrades, you'll have
to do better than this. But how
about the thousands of readers and
Party members who have not yet
lifted single finger to help us?
Contributions to July 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
Contributions to July 9

Collected by P. Petyr, Beth
lehem, Pa. .................$ $50
Ukrainian Society, N. Y, Co.. 1000
N ], NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1890
r. ]. Babak, Willimantic, Mass. 500
p. Kawalchuk, N.Y.C. ........ 100
Max RudelS, Minersvllle. Pa. 800
N. Luchy bsky, Minersville, Pa. 800
Minersvil1e, Pa. ...........' 400
J. Bolovac, Seattle, Wash. 49,. 1000
Cassidy, Ukrainan Branch AZ,
T.U.U.L., So. Bend, Ind. ..... 1000
Max Budka, SO. Bend, Ind. 80. 200
Aleck Shcursky, So. Bend, Ind. 100
L. Adamsk, Chicago, III. .... 400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-14
Need Mass Support
for Mooney, Billings

Continued from Page Uney
that I identified Mooney, but this is
an absolute falsehood.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

improve conditions, some modfica-
ton of the 18th amendment must
be considered.
Il have no sympathy whatever
with so-called enforcement which
involves the searching of homes for
few pints or gallons of contrahand
alcohol" Loesch said. THAT kind
of enforcement has a negligible re-
suit on the total production of
merchandising illicit beverages.
The great defect of it is its use
lessness in diminishing the total of
illegal beverages. The searching of
homes in that respect, has, in my
Judgment, reached the very limit, if
it has not passed beyond the right
Of citizen to be secure in his home
against unreasonable searches and
seizures
Loesch said that the diversion of
large amounts of industrial alcohol
into illegal channels has been a
source of wholesale violation of the
Nolstead law and has been the pool
for enormous sums of money where
with to corrupt politicians and the
law enforcing officers"
IF the states viii not aid the
federal government in enforcing the
18th amendment and laws passed to
enforce it, l know of no way to COM
pei them to do So" he added.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

ti,icn was followed by prayers by
The pope. Then the prelate score
airy Of briefs announced that the
petitions were acceptable 10 God
ard were approved by the pope, as
vicar Of Christ on earth.
Once more the pope changed his
vestments. DOMINIC the robes Of a
doctor Of the church, and solemnly
proclaimed the ten martyrs saints,
IN honor OF -he indjvisibIc trinity,
Tor the cxaltation Of the Catholic
faith. and for the increase Of the
Christian religion
Bells Are Chimcd
As the ritual neared an end. the
rope arose and began a te deum
WATCH was the signal for refoincing
fit Rome, TIL bells Of 81 Peters be
gan 20 chine, and every churchbell
IN the city picked up the tones and
Carrlad them on.
Bishop Thomas Walsh Of Newark
\. i and Auxiliary Bishop Joseph
~. Piageus Of Detroit assisted at the
CEREMONY and many Canadian and
American Carnolics were present IN
the cathedral
IN the evening. the dome and IA
rade Of the colonnade Of st. Peters
ur-e Illuminated with 5000 lantern:
III honor Of the new saints and Of
st Peters Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses
have been fled by the following:
John Also Of 28S North street, and
Mary Bizis of the same address;
Irving A. Kerner OF New York city,
and Marie A. Wozeh of SO Linwoo1
street: John J. Mancarella of 2oS
Washington street, and Lucy J.
Capodice of $50 High street. Also,
kerner and Miss Bizis have had
previous marriages dissolved in the
divorce courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Indy Starts Custom

Washington, June 30 P-Three
years ago this month, a blond-hair-
ed, bare headed youth with taste
for navy doughnuts dropped in on
Washington. With his enthusiastic
reception there began a parade of
trans-oceanic fliers past the nations
chief officials. Another unit, the
aviators of the Southern Cross was
added to that parade today.
Charles A. Lindbergh in June,
1927, recrossed the Atlantic on a
navy cruiser, sampling and praising
the crullers en- route, He returned
to one of the most spectacular dem
onstrations of welcome in the capt.
tails history
Next came Lieutenants Lester J.
Maitland. and Albert F Hegenber-
ger. They had flown an army plane
from California to Hawaii In the
absence of the president, they were
greeted by General John ]. Perish
ing and distinguished flying crosses
adorned their uniforms.
Bremen Crew Received
Then the Bremen few to Green.
| ley Island. Baron Gunther vor
/ Hunefeld, Captain Herman Koch
and Major James Fitzmaurice tast.
ed the capitals hospitality They
walked out on the White House
lawn with President Coolidge Will,
photographers snapped pictures
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
ALLISON DEFEATS
INVINCIRLE COCHET
(Conunued From First Pagel

(Conu1ued From First Page1
lines % get one Of Cochet's raklng
cross court drives, but missed it.
BIZ Tuden forged into the semi
finals along with Allison and Doeg
defeating J. G., Gregory. sturdy Eng
Hsh player f-l, g.. 6-3,
Allison will meet Doeg in the semi
finals Wednesday and the winner
probably will encounter Bill Tilden
in the finals on Saturday, Thus an
all-American final is probable.
Cochct Loses Fire
Cochet never looked like q win
ming player He played without the
fire Of a champion. Only toward
the end Of the first set did he get
going. aHe took the seventh game
and continued his supreme efforts
throughout the eighth session. but
the nimble Texan beat him back
from the net with deep. Well-placed
drives. Allison was holding the fort
at the net and he volleyed and
smashed his way through to victory
The crowd went wild at the finish.
Cochet came 10 the net dropped his
racquet and gave the American a
Hringing handshake. Renewed cheers
resounded through the stands as the
players left the court together.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Truck Driver Crashes
Into Torrington Stores

Torrington, June 80 IP}-A truf Z
owned by John DeMichiel & Bros,
road contractors, laden with five tons
of gravel. plunged up on the side
walk at High and Church streets
here shortly before noon today, tore
the front off a grocery store and
crashed into a barber shop further
along the street. The fronts OF hoth
stores were wrecked. The driver OF
the truck, Thomas Bal, suffered cuts
bruises and possible internal injuries
He was Obliged to steer the truck VI
on the sidewalk, he said, to avoid
running down a passenger car.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
DUM0NT WARNS Of
FIREWORKS DANGER
Continued From First Page)

brate it with our family and friends
in visiting, picnics or athletic COM
petitions. Parades of children, dis
play of the national Colors, band
music. moving pictures depicting
the great events of our national his
tory are more thrilling, more truly
inspiring than the reports of fire
crackers and pistols. We should not
have to anticipate our national holt
day with dread, nor look back on it
with horror.
Yet. such are the feelings that
the Fourth of July arouses in
many mothers heart as a result
of the reckless, mad way we have
celebrated it in the past
we must make it impossible for
hand blown off or to lose an eye,
or worst of all to suffer the agony
of lockjaw.
Let everyone in this community
celebrate the Fourth of July with
out fire crackers or pistols. This
national holiday was never intended
to kill our citizens.
Thousands upon thousands OF
children are injured every Fourth OF
| July because parents have not tbs
| backbone to deny them the fire
works considered necessary to eel
| citrate patriotically.' But if patriot
/ ism means giving tiny child ar
| explosive with which he may blow
! out his eyes, then there's something
wrong with our conception of tht
! word.
Il strongly urge any person
even slightly injured. to consult
/ physician as tetanus frequently de
vclops after minor injuries.
| physicians will find ample sup
ply Of tetanus anti-toxin at the po
! lice station
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

They got their flying crosses in May
of 1928.
Since then transatlantic flying
has languished, and President
Hoover has greeted only John
Henry Mears and C. B. D. Collier
for their round-the-wo record;
DR.. Hugo Eckener of the Graf ep-
pelin and Rear Admiral Richard
Byrd after his antarctic polar ex-
petition.
Neither Admiral Byrd nor Clar-
ence Chamberlin and Charles A.
Levine. visited Washington officially
after transatlantic flights. In New
York, Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy presented flying crosses to
the admiral and George O. Neville
while Bert Acosta and Bernt Bal
chen, the other members of the
Americas crew, joined in the cheer
ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTOON
az of AGA Khan Is Sold AS Holy Water - The Aga

troiter cabin monoplane, powered by
a 900 horsepower Wright Whirlwind
motor. The ship had been flown
more than 5000 miles previously to
the inauspicious beginning of the
present fight = days ago. The re-
fueling plane is of the same type.
An unestimated fortune awaited
the landing of the Hunter boys. The
record itself will be worth many
thousands TO them. There will be
emolument for endorsement Of in
struments used There will be a
percentage Of profits made by other
planes at Sky Harbor which carried
passengers attracted to the field by
the endurance performance. Alto
gether the profits promise to run
more than 100000.
Mother Is Surprised
The fiers' mother. g. years old
and q widow for IS years. seemed
surprised that thousands Of persons
should come to the airport in the
early morning hours to witness the
record breaking by her boys.
They do seem real excited" she
said.
Some one asked her how it felt
10 be standing there in the dawn,
looking up and seeing her sons
establishing a new worlds record
We'll" she said slowly, 1T felt
-" here she paused, searching for
some word TO express her emotion
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
GETS DRUNK IN DESPAIR

Waterbury, June 80 Pl-Kazlme =
krunglovich. 40, of this city, WHO
was given a suspended five day jail
sentence in the local court today or
a charge of drunkenness and breach
OF peace, said he got drunk becausa
his wife took their three children
and sailed for Lithuania Friday. H
wife withdrew over $4,000 from
their bank account. krungloslch
sold all his house furnishings tn
morning to highest bidders.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Miss Gerrish's Pupils
In PianOfOrte Recita

Madeleine Gerrish. presented SCI
eral piano pupils selected from he
class, in student musicale" at he
home on Francis street, saturda,
evening. The selections, includin'
compositions for four hands as wei
as solo works, were well received b
the parents and friends of the stu
dents.
Those taking part were: Myrti
West, Virginia Landon. Barbar'
Morse. Elise Glabau, Phyllis Sin
mons, Dorothy Clerkin. Edith Pas
coe, Doris Zisk, Edna jacob. Grac
schmarr, Marcia Ginsburg an
Agnes Cotter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
PERFEC7S DEVICE
toilet DEAF HEAR
CONTINUED From First Page)

at Johns Hopkins, who said tina
about two-thirds OF the deaf. couid
hear through teeth vibration, 4
larger percentage than could hear
by any other single method.
The secret of the new receiver IS
the power of its vibrations. The
strokes are shorter than those Il
sound receivers, but they hit harder'
The difference is much like the ia
nous six inches that some of JAG K
Dempsey's knockout punches tray
eled as compared with the full arm
swings Of lesser fighters. The short
hard sound punch transfers to the
wood a vibration of strong carrying
quality, without distorting the sound
The instrument is made to plug
in like sound receiver or loud
speaker
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
FILES SUIT FOR $1,000

John w. Leonard and John W.
Leonard. Jr.. doing business as John
W. Leonard and Son. have brought
suit against the Citizens Industrial
corporation of this city for $1,000,
returnable in the city court the sec
ond Monday in July. Attorney Cyril
F. Gaffney issued the writ, which
was served by Constable F. E.
(NIyree
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
DR.. Harvey Wiley Dies
In Washington Home

Washington, June 80 LH9 - DR..
Harvey Wiley noted pure food ad-
>ocate. died today.
He had been suffering critically
from heart trouble for the past two
months at his home. He was IS
years old
Or. Wiley died shortly after 2
a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
Girl Pilot Does Outside
LOOPS for First Time

Portland, Ore, June 80 Up
Dorothy Hester. 19 year cid Port
land aviation student of a year,
today was among the small
group of fiiers to have performed
an outside loop.
Miss Hester yesterday complet-
ed three out of five attempts at
outside loops. a feat, aviation ex-
perts here said, no other woman
has attempted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
CHICAGO AV|ATORS
CONTINUE Flight;
RECORD SMASHED

CONTINUED From First Page)
John and Kenneth-had kept their
plane, City of Chicago" continue
ousIy in the air for 443 hours with
no signs Of immediate descent.
Bucking time and tiredness, the
brothers hope TO remain aloft at
least until July Fourth.
Although the record set by Dale
Jackson and Forest O'Brine last July
80 in St Louis was equalled al a
minute and a half after + a. M, yes
terday, it was necessary to remain
aloft an hour longer 10 be clocked
officially by W. P, Mcfarland and
Major Luke Christopher, Of the Ma
tional Aeronaut.cal associations
contest committee.
Cheers Greet Filters
The cheers Of thousands burst the
suburban Sunday stiffness st Sky
Harbor airport when the plane came
through The dawn with a new record
on its wings.
Two score army planes-pursuits
and bombers here for the army show
went up IN me d. 'eFllooh IN Sd u'e
formation more thdh 4",''p aeio-
INCOMES hohhsa tnrough me neat OIL
me Gay on inc itiu anu nearby
FoaQs'
liner" are -FOUR o. '4tSe n Inter
boys all from Egypt thsi par OF
southern IiIlhols named LOT me iahd
OF the me. Johh IS anu h'i'i4e l. IL
-L' theh ALoef1' 49, ana water !,
make up the eroNhd ere" mat had
rontacted ibo tunes with Inc plane
Up 70 the LAST Fefuei'hs last hieh'.
Iheir sister. irene also d PiIot'
9oNS Inc meas,
FROM sparta. jill, where 'ne
Hunter boys were norm 10 the 1aFnl
/ hHhdred o. cohgralula1oF% messages
poured mo tIe A1i'leF camp d ShS
! HaFPor-ahd more hlndreds OF PEG
PIE ehafiefeh hussest fooe trains
ana droFe @LtonoblIe 10 Keep sparta
! Represented at Inc fecorQ-nreaklhg
thghf.
Nother opens Messages
Most o the messages were open
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Vatican CIV Tuna 40 F-P1
r6aa Plus XII APPOINTED five new
cardinals 10 the sacred college of
the Roman catholic church at
srrrar core:s,o~,- here +o4ay
The new members of the sacred
collage woro.
Afz~ Sunast5aro Terra De Sllvef-
I'll Cjrtra arrhfj~nno Of Rio he
Jancfro.
Mgr F~@~eaero Mari re+-f- SaIsag-
cssaf -l-tar arehrtshon 0+ sar4-,r5a
and Secretary nj Tho CONGREGATION
fir thu ~,vr-qrsu4a at +ra eai+7
Mgr Tae.aara Carlo Rossi trylar
r~ohnssron. Of wnassa'orica and as
SCISSOR a. the consts,o~5a1 congreza-
lor
Mgr. Gr!l0 S-ra+nf tftula~ bish-
OH o. l.amnr4r,gz and gocrerarv Of
tho eaarga CONGREGATION Of the coun-
ct
Mgr Achilles rirra~+ h5sron Of
Lille. France.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
FRENCH EYACUAIE
RHINELAND TODAY
(Conrtnued From First PagF)

- 80 49, -,,.., With its uauE tor
,,,.-r-.-:or,aI zer-larrents ana The re-
l-,- 4s--as o- G7rrra0 PREPARATION
1,.-4z in nine countries. now has
49,, ha1e-conrurv job OF settling Ger
mn VA irfemritIes 70 the allies.
The rrr.nat5an OF the I.lnr "alca
-1e German called 'lnvasaon. III
-ae2. VAS the high point in ec'loh,,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

vault with a crowbar and the eE-
cltement increased.
Today it was learned that tbs
noise Officer Kennedy heard was
caused by safe rolling off set q
steel plates in the office of William
G. Dunn. The New Britain Nauonal
bank sent a box of cigars to Office
Kennedy today in appreciation Ct
his alertness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
.L0ESCH SAYS LIQUOR
VIOLATORS Menace
CONTINUED From First Page)

gent interest in public affairs deserve
the support of all citizens. Such in
terest and the full discussion of all
issues are essential to self govern
ment."
Loesch said today that II trans
fer OF prohibition enforcement to
the department of justice does not
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

tOn request, sent with stamped ad-
dressed envelope. Mr.. Ripley will furnish
proof Of anything depicted BY him).
Greg. U. Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
HOOVER WELCOMES
4 SOUTHERN CROSS
FLIERS At CAPITAL
CONTINUED From First Page)

New York to get ready for their
west coast trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
POLICE HUNT 'ROBBER'
IN BASEMENT Of BANK

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1930-06-25

lying 2,96e specimens Of human kind
who "hate the beaten track"
But these feats pale beside william
@. Iittle's own story Of how he EMU
merated Death Valleys l95 souls. Most
of the stations and springs were 100
miles apart and often he had to aban-
don his car and penetrate wild and
desolate country, where people pack
guns for protection"
Found an Old Indian.
At Hungry Bills Ranch" reached
by hiking canyon trails six weary
hours, with sun intensely hot and no
water" Little found an ancient Indian.
How old?" he asked.
"Oh, white man say I 100"
we compromised on co." Little re-
ported.
But from there on there was no CLINT
of humor. Little told of finding mines
deserted, cats and burros dead. springs
dry. He described a trail down an old
wash where his car stuck in sand, his
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BY an actual settlement Of the discov-

by an actual settlement Of the discov-
cred country"
Discoveries and, in some cases, claims
have been made in the territory by
Russia. Norway, France and Germany
in addition to Great Britain, despite the
fact that the land today is inhabited
only by penguins and seals.
The State Department has received
no notes from other governments rela-
tive to claims of land Ill the Antarctic
since 1928, when the British Ambas-
sador offered aid to Byrd while he was
in either the Falkland or Ross de-
pencencies. The note was not acknowl-'
edged until year later and no COM
ment was made upon the claims OF
land mentioned, which included more
than half dozen sectors.