davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Suit Must Always
Be Kept Immaculate

The A-z-5rz- <r-zz Ez1EE
5cE - -sz- = 81
$sTs-5zssA here az sane GO
Is No Ee@5 70 - -e--1ee g.
L5- importance q cz--- s1- CIR
SITS T. ere EcZl5 have -H-- I51k
-EL -H-c--L1Z- . <zr1s Eezs--
u t@E7 ~11a c1 co1rse- Genes
-hs -zr-s- @ keer1-g TIE sz-
Epo-le& Tbs Is . necessity. ara
= = o o~e- cre-4ocket--erer
- Ire szs-t-o-s Eo-zl Lizzie
s-o-s that - : r-z--r- C csE-se
Go soZe-l-ss CT @ IRE sE- rhz-
= -o-z constantly - be re-
moved ~ ho--e very c1re- Case
Se1e O. chlo-0forz are ire best
agents fcr reno-frE rzen- rhoEEh
shers = zlEz-z q coz-se- rh=
possibility that these agents ETu
leave a marx CT their Oh On
rhe nzzzzsh sit q bl1e serge o.
tzlL J. : b== list to uz= soap
and Eater - Sponge c. az SPOT
a bE-5- white sap naturally.
not "A strong LE-1- sap
III II .FOz- FL Lexis spo-rF
601r TT 20 cfe1a = T0-rssIr
send i 20 TIE p-1E@50-zI c1ezn-
e.. aEl r. VII pl- = u zr0-le@
condlrion Tor z rszso1zbIe
zr1I-- -hE7 roE = rgT C 60
z---hl-- Eh1-- o. r-cEz-z Eczr
rzpz5- zz wo-- hodge 20 keep the
E- FREE <-o7 further srcz
Eezr = r0z-E q Izporz-cs
c1r-sz the natter q EEerz-< =
s- ~re-se-lF pressed zIzzTE
TIE Fr1 can d a. Lc-s 9 fzr
- -hs zzlr- - cc-1e--el A--
f--e--=s-- rad car master ne
al q pressing = E1 skirt z-6
Eoz 0z Go x xoE-sz1 Cite zr-
tzeorIIF z yo1 vii 5zr - care
I'll Tl-h ret trcz- Damp clo-h az
= hanger f1- = 70 5T O.
Ire -zzlor --E -=EEls rE=
zcEe- Wien rhzt becomes
Tr-E5e1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Beress of Tweed

A z1zr- tweed cczr Tor every
<zy scar Is r1z4e Ei-h z nere- q
IRE zEe tweed Nate q =
brown rwee1 Ex-u-e rzzz cazr
ard hzt z1oE-1 be- Eoru w-a
t<lge hose. s--r1y 5-1wz s-s@z
ar1 wzskahIe bss G. s-ozn
EzC%eE
a 6e1e1EE sF-zr- cc--e Ec-
ire E1 G 4. O twelve ccz=--s
- . twee5-Me1 Jersey E-ez w-h
naz-rk1zE rEe@c ee-er ard = sogz--
ron@6 h1c-zE-rE rzrzzza- csz
- rrzN a-z I'd rw@eE -ET--
wS-n -lA = l-Ez- red Earzn
-ELe kroEn AT nze are e---
k1re1 ~1xz EEz hrown
Ewsz fer EzlET wez-zsr re
-e1-1rezse1 Errle G-E hzz a wsM-
zz-cEe1 e-A-5% So wears 4
rakEr1xE1 rE@- rsG-raa- <rh
EzrehL-r terR- z1 E 1-
krerz -l1c1 zzF hz EG-Ezr =
r1sG- E1Ze O. Ee9-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

szazrrneEs T. rhil6-a-s l1-hes T.
- SIMPLIFY Ard hecz o-s
Eaa Is < Wers a smaller canvas
q wh4ch - wcr< j. - neee=z-
80 uss q ZEpier coI1r sez@ ard
= less c0DpLatet pan q secgz-
f1oz thar . ezEE-Lal i adult err
serr55eE
E~rcs@s0rl@s ~ Eress Tor chI-
eren shcEL har-cEEze e. = CD
T1cZs wzy- TIE c--zc-- c1--@
- -ax eEe-ss wheu re ~
g TIE zZe co5o- ard SHADE a.
-5e coz- Cs-ez = IL q the a-s
material
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

wouk rave brc- Too trhI
a-- ar-z 600 arE#r narH 80
rh@m~n hmrmamm Kh~ HmutMrr wnHfH
rn nee SIRE EhHE Eh- arwu~ Nv uHr
w1l Go r@r . n~-enE r=aam umr
xh~ -mzn xs19 =1EF rw1 A
6xtnwxas n~ez~ Grwm-9 $3.50
fh-F arr m~a-nr fh~~ sc rammw
rhnr Mh-r fh+F 1Fr aruHu-1 hH
r4mrh@u tAMz are nrm E mrlHH
eaFF~rH thm4 u erem ~ @rAw w
cn9r a-@@Es w~- mz barv n
- azz-l snszxA 90 oes - 49,
L~na~ HlmuEh h-a=m
NHrlzF nn~ wmnH a A-
mE~ mArEm fur F M
A-As aEr nn4e@EsrF
eZ E - a~ w~as e. e. rp
- EnuEa9zx 1~~s hsma ass AZ
-Ar rrmrrua ~@ma E l
ET m mE=~~ numz rHaH HwAr amH
-1F-- ~ - N fnr "A Hrar Nv m
-r rrEs So maF w r
. E~ rn& - . Gua ~
l~ a - - m9 ID aM ~
rrg rua~m As - N trM
lnrA~H nr rAr HArA
E-1-r - ramf -nnE Aa rH
- -n~ n
EEx 30 u~ sEEr& "a nfN
~h@n ths 1nsr t~ruu-s fa a
@ EH a--w1 nnzenr H nan
Co. W. nZ Ea NJ
rrrAna " KhNw WArrF H
klE t~EE H LauE Az w A
= A - 80 hasr a Uses @~
s~- CT q eaaf fe3f 70 fn - $500
-1r r@E laaE t. hAnF fhs rEE
na1 lnA Eu~ M r
h~ral- n ~ tpr @rE
E a RHFr war1rr EH HH a
a @ 2<@ Earr4 Is Grew
EAGz 49, z4ks 9e a r~
90 $50 rucAa IN - a~
m-Hr rkr r4Tu~ H
1hnw E1E l EmHmn H AH HHra
a~mE-N m nrrArG M H
-aF 60 mEs~ AE rMr n r
ra~F uzaF 80 rE- 3 -s
ne exr4 mssra1 f4Een aE
ra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Christmas Gifts h@nE hz=
and "a hznaIkerrh.@f-are FEe
sLbFecas 0g this Erek- raFfer7
1agrzEL II yC1 Wo1d Ike
IL end yo1r stamped seH-
z5dre=ed e1ve4ope 70 Mary
Marshall care Of this papcr.
and u wffl - serr To yea
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
GAME WARDENS CONTINUE
DRAGNET OF OFFENDERS

Game Warden Benson, of Murray
county, D. P. Brady of Window, and
Earl Bailey of Ceylon, have been
drawing their dragnet around game
land fish violators cleverly, and as a
result three heavy fines were paid by
defenders the past week.
. On Sunday Game Warden Benson,
suspicious of Matt Kline and son,
Leo, of near Currie, had Game War
den Jorgenson, of Balston, call at the
Kline home and attempt to buy game
fish. Jorgenson was successful, and
bought pickerel from both the faith
er and son. They were taken before
Justice Woolstencroft, of Fuida, Mon
day, and were assessed $4,000 each
and costs of $3.50 each.
On the day preceding, Ben Voze, Of
Round Lake, was arrested on two
counts, having two gill nets in. his
possession and for the sale of valley
ed pike. He was fined 500 and costs
of $3.50 on both counts, total Of
$235.O0
Some day fish man game violators
will learn that it pays to be true
sportsment.-Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
SWAT THE (NosE) FLY

At this time of the year, when
Christmas bills, coal bills, doctors
bills, feed bills and some other bills
keep most folks thinking that the
present is about as Tad as it can get,
the nose flies that will cause run
Always, barDwire cuts, perspiration
and some profanity are general-y
forgotten. A horse fly perched upon
the radiator of a truck may be a
rather pathetic sight but lot of
nose flies darting at. the horses lips
to deposit their eggs there do not in
spire any pity.
During the month of January, if
every horse in Redwood County were
treated for bots, it would reduce the
number of bot flies. If the process
were repeated next winter, the flies
would be practically exterminated.
All of these bots are in the horses
stomachs now. There are three
species: nose bot, common horse bot,
and throat bot. Of the three, the
nose bot is perhaps the worst. The
presence of this fly in the stomach of
a horse may cause trouble. They Of
ten do considerable damage. A lit
tie later, in February, they will start
to migrate, and their control is more
difficult.
1t would be a real stroke of bust
ness for all Redwood county farmers
to get their horses together in
groups of fifty or more and have a
veterinarian treat them to get these
bots out now and interrupt heir pleas
ant meditations. By handling all
horses together in this manner vet
can treat them quickly and at a rea-
sonable cost, about seventy-five cents
each.
Getting rid Of the pests ought to
be we'll worth the time, effort and
expense involved. It just takes a lit
tie bit of that stuff that American
farmers ought to be full of co-opera-
ton. But action must be taken with
out delay. The veterinarians are all
willing to do their share, but that
does not include getting the horses
up and herding them to central
points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
GIVE HOUSE PLANTS
DAILY ATTENTION NOW

90. ".Look out for gas, coldair, over or
underwatering, and insects; and pro-
vide light and fresh air when posi-
ble," is the advice offered on the cor
rect winter care of, ha4se plants by
L. Sando, foricultarist& University
Farm, St. SPaul.A Ghesa5hintS Should
be especially welcomed just now by
many folks who have received house
plants as Christmas gifts, or who
have purchased few to liven up the
home during the cold months.
Changing plants from greenhouse
conditions to those in the average
home requires special care, says Mr..
Sando, as this means bringing them
into a much drier and warmer at
mosphere. Water we'll, but not leave
water standing at the base of the
plants. Raise plants an inch or two
above the level of the water, if
saucer, tray or jardiniere is used.
When possible, Towering plants
should be removed to a cooler room
at night, if the room where they are
kept by day is maintained at average
temperature.
Dust, gas, extreme heat, drafts
from doors or windows, and irregu
larity in watering, all are harmful.
Insects pests should be controlled by
frequent spraying with good COM
mercial insecticide. Dust should be
removed from the leaves by sponging,
using a soft cloth or sponge. Gas is
less easily controlled, but keeping the
plants as far as possible from where
gas is used will help" ColdssSinds or
drafts are fairly easy to control; if
from windows, several thicknesses of
newspapers placed between the plants
and the windows will prevent dam
age.
Examine all plants daily, whether
they require water or not, Mr.. Sando
advises. See that good drainage is
provided. If plants are not doing well
check up on conditions mentioned
above before disturbing the roots of
a plant, or before reporting it. Light
in the average window is never too
strong in the winter, but in spring
ferns should be placed in the shadiest
window,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
HAMMERSCHMIDT-TROST

Miss Minnie A. Hammerschmidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ham
merschmidt of Vail township, and
Mr.. Albert A. frost, son of George
frost, ST., of Seaforth, were united
in marriage at st. AIMS Catholic
church on New Years day, Rev. M.
Moitzheim performing the ceremony.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Angelina frost, sister of the
groom and Paul Hammerschmidt,
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, the following
guests being in attendance: Rev. M.
Moitzheim, Mr.. George frost, ST., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sherman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph She
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woel-
fel and family, Mr.. John Gales, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fuenffihger and
daughter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zwach and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fischer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schlagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GrOebner, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hammerschmidt, Mrs. Anton Kahs,
Grandma Guetter, Grandma Hammer
schmidt, Mrs. Rose Brey, Mrs. Louie
Brey, Joseph Troske, Jr., and Mr..
Matt. Schueller.
In the evening wedding dance
was held at Lisy's Hall, Seaforth,
which was attended by large num-
Der of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammerschmidt are
both well known and highly respect
ed in this community. They will
make their future home on a farm
near Seaforth.-Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
KEEPING FARM RECORDS
PAYS LARGE RETURNS

Keeping a simple farm record book
is the most profitable job on the
farm, according to r. L. Donovan, ex-
tension farm management specialist,
Uniyersitya Farm, st. Paul. Time
used in, keeping such a,reeord pays a
greater getNgn than for any other
farm operation, he says.
Few men who work all day in the
field and have chores to do both morn
ing and evening have the time or in
clination to keep detailed cost rec
ords, Mr.. Donovan points out, but
any farmer can we'll afford to take
time to keep one of the simple record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

will show esg..e.. o. ,.1slr farm enter
prises hsc been mort profitable, or in
some cases, On which ones they have
lost the leass money.
"Many men have started keeping
records and you hear less call for
farm relief from them than from any
other class of farmers says Mr..
Donovan. "They know about their
business and can make plans for the
future to avoid mistakes they have
made in the past"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

books issued by the agricultural ex-
tension service. Such a record re-
quires only about a half hour week,
with an extra half day at the close
of the year for summarizing and an
alyzing the completed record.
Right now, progressive farmers are
planning their 1880 operations. To
do this intelligently requires that
they know what has happened in the
past. Therefore they realize the
necessity of having farm record that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

Ernest Goldsmith, who was arrest
ed recently by Sheriff Bell on a
charge of forgery was caught and
taken to Window last week and TAX
enbefore Judge Howard where he
plead guilty and received sentence
of one year Of hard labor in the state
penitentery at Saltwater. He was
taken to that place later part of last
week to begin to serve his sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

News was received by friends of
Mrs. VIM. Duncan to the effect that
Mr.. Duncan had undergone a serious
operation recently leaving him in
weakened condition. Mr. Duncan is
one of those aggressive sort of men
who never lay down, and in spite of
his serious condition, Will is fighting
a battle of sickness with firm deter
mination to be back on the job with
in a few months. His many friends
here in Milroy wish Mr.. Duncan a
speedy recovery.-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

C. M. Showalter was called to
Freeport, ILL.,, last Saturday by the
death of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea returned
Tuesday from short visit with
friends at Pipestone.
Mrs. Raymond Garrettson of Min
neapolis will arrive here next week
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
l.. Tout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth and
daughter of Milbank, S. D., were New
Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Kuenzh.
County Attorney L. H. Brown and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty made
business trip to Walnut Grove Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. McRae, president of the
Second District Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, will give ten minute
talk on Club Work over WCCO Mon
day afternoon on January 13. The
broadcast is between A and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon and other numbers
on the program will include group
of piano numbers by Mrs. H. v.
Starr of Redwood Falls and selections
by the Midway Coral Singers from
the MacPhail School of Music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

Rev. E. w. Copper, SIS years old,
archdeacon of the diocese of Mime
sofa of the Episcopal church, died at
his home, 4856 Upton avenue S. He
was born at Blue Earth, Mimi, on
January ~, 1871. Mr.. Copper was
grauated from the University of Min
nesota in 1889 and studied theology
at the Seabury Divinity School, Fari-
bault, where he was graduated in
1897. His first charge was at North
field, and he was later rector Of
Episcopal churches at Springfield,
Mo-, Spokane, Wash, Alameda, Calf.
Funeral services were held today
Wednesday, at st. Luke's Episcopal
church with Bishop F. A. McElwain
in charge of the service. The body
was taken to Blue Earth for burial.
Rev. Copper is well known in Red
wood Falls having on many occasions
have charge of the services at the
local Episcopal church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08


About seventy-five neighbors and
friends congregated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bickhardt Fri
day afternoon in celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary. Christ
mas decorationes were used through
out the rooms of the home. An in
teresting program consisting of read
ings, music and mock wedding was
enjoyed in the afternoon. Rev. Bast
and family of Morton were present
and the pastor gave a short address
on the significance of the occasion.
A bounteous dinner, brought by the
guests was served at six o'clock. The
evening was spent socially. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickhardt received many useful
gifts. They are the parents of three
children, Roy, Esther and Eva, all at
home.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
Presbyterian Churches
Vesta-Milroy

VeSCd-NIITOy
Milroy, Sunday School January IL
at 10 a. M, A'eaching at IL a. m.
Vesta, Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
C. E. and Evening Service at 7:3O p.
m. Bible class every Friday evening
at the Manse.
To these services a most cordial
invitation is extended to all. ooh
that men would praise the Lord for
his goodness, and for his wonderful
works to the children of men," Ps.
1921.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

Slicing 10000 tons of beets as
compared with it's first run of $4,000
tons % years ago, the Chaska plant
of the American Beet Sugar Co., has
completed one of it's most successful
seasons in its history. The campaign
this year lasted approximately IS
days and would have continued con-
siderably longer if improved machin-
cry, which increased the capacity Of
the factory to between 1,4O0 and l.
500 tons per day, had not been in
stalled. j. F. Renell, agricultural
superintendent at the plant, estimat-
ed that 10000 acres of beets will be
contracted for the 1880 run.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
North Redwood
Gilt On n M

North Redwood
Sunday School 1 80 p. M.
Worship Service at 2:30 P. M.
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Becker last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Alvin Becker. The results of
the annual election will appear in
next weeks announcements.
The Holy Communion Services at
both churches were well attended
last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

w. G.. Schendel, Pastor.
Middle Creek
Morning Worship, 9:45. Special
music.
Sunday School 10:45. The Birth
day Offering for the new Sunday
School Bulletin, was made possible
in the offering of $3.50. II
E. L. C. E. Sunday1night 1885,
Evening Worship, Evangelistic,
500 o'clock.
w. MS. will be entertained We'd
nesday afternoon, 100 by Mrs. Ed.
Schoning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Schoning.
The hour and evening for Church
Family night to be announced at the
services Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Masses-8:3O A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"


"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement.
Bible School -2------------10 A. M
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
C. E. g Divisions) -----6:30 P. M,
Evening Service -----A47:30 p. M,
Morning Sermon, "a House of
Prayer"
Evening Sermon, Cali Things
Work Together for Good" =.
Next Tuesday the Missionary and
Industrial meetings will be held at
the home of Mrs. Guy Manning. Mrs.
Fank WEIGH will lead the missionary
devotionals.
We had unusually fine services our
last Sunday in the Armory, and we
trust the first in the new church shall
be equally fine.
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

English Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"
R. o. Aga, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School ---9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:0O A. M.
Luther League Service --------7:30
Services will be held in the new
church with DR.. Volstad of Sanborn
giving the address.
The pastor gladly offers his serv-
ices and would welcome any informa-
ton concerning who need the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Church of the Holy Communion
(Episcopal)
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-08

Priest in Charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events Of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Police of Dearborn, Mich, used
clubs and tear bombs against many
thousands of men who were said to
have become riotous while seeking
employment at the River Rouge plant
Of the Ford Motor Co.
Commercial failures in March num-
bered 2,347, the largest in the spring
months since 1922, according to
Dun's Review.
Answering questions in the house
of commons, J. H. Thomas, minister
of employment, in the British labor
government, said April / that the es-
timated cost Of approved schemes to
alleviate unemployment up to the end
Of March was more than $3.50, ,OO0, 900.
The thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the Tennessee Federation of
Labor will be held in Chattanooga on
Monday, May IL.
The house post office committee
has made favorable report on bill
providing for 44-hour week with
pay for overtime for postal employees.
The address delivered in March be-
fore the Kentucky legislature by
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, was
| read into the Congressional Record
recently by Senator Barkley, of Ken
lucky, who said that reading Of
| President Green's address would be
very helpful to members Of con-
gress.
| A resolution directing the supreme
court to declare acts of congress un-
constitutional only when the decision
of the court is unanimous has been
introduced in the senate by Senator
Brookhart, of Iowa.
The general level of farm prices
declined points from February Is
to March Is, reaching the lowest
point since May, 1927, according to
the United States department Of ag-
riculture. At 1876 per cent Of the
pre-war level on March Is, the index
of prices paid producers was ID points
under year ago.
The Merchants Association of New
York has voted to ask congress to
set up fact-fnding machinery for
| compiling reliable employment sta
tistics and relevant data on which a
permanent project for the stabiliza-
tion of employment may be based.
Demonstrations by the unemployed,
who assembled before parliament at
Budapest, Hungary, April 2, were
dispersed by the police with drawn
sabres. The demonstrators shouted
demands for food and work, defied
the orders Of the police to disperse
and resisted their attacks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
NEW YORK WAGE
LEADS; BELOW
LIVING LINE

New York.-The average wage Of
this state is $110 higher than the
average wage for the country as a
whole, according to figures made pub
lie by Dorrance, Sullivan & Co.
This good news is somewhat "liqui-
dated"-as financiers and communists
say-when it is shown that the New
York average is $1,450 year.
The average in the Manhattan Sec
tion of New York is $1,7O5; Brook
lyn. $3.50; Richmond, $1,7s0; Sche-
nectady, $1,385; Rochester, $1,415;
Syracuse, 81 ,430, and Yonkers, 1880.
The compilers do not explain how
$1,450 can even be considered q liv-
ing wage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-11
MINORITY"
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington. - There should be
more members of the supreme court
with the viewpoints Of Associate
Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Stone,"
said United States Senator Capper,
of Kansas, in radio address.
'The court has assumed and is TAX
ing more and more legislative pow
err" said the senator. Many senator's
and more people are rebelliag against
this usurpation."
Senator Capper said he was "very
much in fvaor" of confirming Chief
Justice Hughes, but believed it was
good thing for the court and for the
country that we have some plain
spoken comment on the tendency of
the supreme court and courts in gen.
eral to encroach upon the legislative
branch of government