davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
ITALIAN POLICE ILLUSTRATE PLOT
 ON MUSSOLINI
The Anarchist Who Was Caught With Bombs Yes- terday Admits He Want= ed to Kill the Premier

Rome, Feb 6.-(UP)-Frustr tion of a plot for the assassination of Premier Mussolini was announced to-day by police who questioned the anarchist. Michele Schirru. The home ministry sad Schirru, who was arersted Tuesday after coming here on an Argentine passport and being under surveillance for months, con- ceived the idea of attacking the Fascist premire and other high gov ernment officials in Paris last sum- mer.
 Later he purchased bombs and explosives at Liege. He confessed to police that he came here with the idea of attacking the premier and that h had been inclined toward an- archy since boyhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Mussolini Story
 Not for Sale
(Continued from Page D

cerpts in which Vanderbilt told of the $75,00O in offers, Judge 0. r.. Smith, Vanderbilt's attorney, supple mented it's contents.
 Increasingly attractive offers from radio stations, newspapers and news syndicates have been received, Judge Smith said. MT Vanderbilt however, has no intention of telling his story for personal profit"
 While Judge Smith was acting as spokesman, Vanderbilt was not in his rooms at Ingleside Inn, a resort hotel eight miles from Phoenix. He had moved into one of the hotel 5 private cottages, which has an un- listed telephone, and refused to re- ceive visitors.
 Before returning to seclusion, Vanderbilt announced that he had written to the state department ad- yising them he was willing to testify at the court martial of General But Ter. The military trial will begin in Philadelphia on February 16.
 "I'll appear at the court martial and tell the whole story if the state department so desires he said.
 After releasing portions of Van derbilts letter to the United Press, Rob Wagner said he had received a telephone call from Vanderbilt in which the latter told him that the state depa-tment had asked Wander bilt to refrain from further dlscus- sion of the reported accident until the court martial starts.
 Judge Smith said later he knew of no such communication to Van- derbilt from the state department.
 Friends Help Butler
 Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 6.-(UP). An explanation absolving General Smedley D. Butler from criticism levelled at him when he ordered a court martial for q subordinate who served liquor at party, ana an attack on the system which resulted in Buffers own court martial were offered to-day by the marine friends back home.
 Mrs. c. $. A. Henry of Dove La ke Farm, Ardmore, and MT. and Mrs Emmett R. Tatnall of Haverford re- yealed for the first time incidents back of the court martial Of Colonel Alexander $. Williams at San Diego in 1926.
 Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Tatnall were members of party of nine persons who dined with Admiral A. H. Rob- ertson four years ago. They said the admiral revealed it was he, and not Gen. Butler. who inspired the court martial of Col. Williams.
 Then Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey judge advocate general of the Penn sylvania National Guard. went on record with blistering speech which alternated between high praise for his boyhood friend. But Ter, and severe criticism of the powers responsible for the marines court martial.
 Pusey dared court martial him. self, so outspoken were his utter ances. He called upon the American people to assert themselves "so that those high in authority will know they are standing behind Butler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
THEATER BLOCK
 WAS DESTROYED

Boston, Feb 6-CUP)-A threa- alarm fire today virtually destroyed the Orient Gardens theater block on Bennington street, East Boston. Loss was estimated at $50,0OO.
 The two-story brick -stucco struc- ture houses besides the movie thea ter. barber shop, fish market and shoe store. A basement bowling al- ley also was ruined.
 Hose lines across the tracks blocked trolley traffic several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Conn Girl Did
 Not Win Beauty
 Prize at Carnival

Hanover. N. H., Feb 6-(UP) = Miss Betty Schroeder of Milwaukee, Wis, 19-year-old blonde Smith col lege student, was crowned queen of the snows at the Dartmouth winter carnival here last night.
 Other leading candidates for the honor bestowed upon the western girl were: Gwynne Lasher, Yonkers, N. Y.: Catherine Kennedy. SuffieId, Conn.,; Betty Strong. Cleveland. O.; Jean Bu;linger. Boston; and Polly Paine and Barbara Costello, both of West Newton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
YALE COLLEGE
 :. SHUTS DOWN

New Hlven. Conn. Feb 6-UP)- Radio station W-R-I-G-H-T' has been okoyed by the federal radio commissions investigator but Dean Clarence Wendell of Yale college shut it d. wn today.
 The Deans edict ended a series of programs which followed accid- ental discovery that under certain conditions radio receiving set owned by two juniors in Wright hall became capable of "broadcast- ing" to other receivers in the same dormitory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Municipal Golf
 Bill Doubtful
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) whether improvement of land al- ready owned by the city of Meriden to develop municipal playgrounds could be considered a capital eX- penditure and, hence, a proper mat ter for municipal bond issue.
 The city of Waterbury is seeking authority to issue $50,00O in bonds to finance municipal golf course. If the finance committee of the legislature decides against the Meri- den playground bond issue it is be- lieved that the Waterbury golf course bond issue will be in jeopar- dy.
 The need of municipal golf course in Waterbury is well known and everybody is hoping that the Brass City will be given authority to issue the bonds called for in the bill now before the legislature. How ever. if the finance committee sets d precedent on the Meriden play ground bonds it is likely that the Waterbury measure will be given a severe setback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Offer Help to State.

Hartford, Conn, Feb 6.-UP)- The facilities of the Yale Institute of Human Relations and it's staff of in- ternationally known experts have been offered the state of Connecticut to bring about the opeartion of state institutions along purely scientific lines.
 Dean Milton c, Ninternitz of the Yale Medical school, at a conference with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and state and civic leaders yesterday, outlined proposal for supervision of state institutions. Training of their personnels, and a study of problem cases at clearing house with a view to proper placement of individuals committed. Dean Win ternitZ. Lucius F. Robinson and Benedict M. Holden, were appointed a committee to prepare a formal suggestion to be presented to the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
BRISTOL WOMAN DIVORCED

Hartford, Conn, Feb 6-(UP)-- A divorce was granted to-day in su- perior court to Mrs Helen Rackliffe Mason of Bristol from Carlos H.. Mason, New Britain, commodore of the Connecticut Outboard associa- ton, on grounds of habitual intem- perance. The action was uncontest- ed before Judge Edwin c. Dicken- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
The district court bill would abolish the present lower court system.
Child Welfare Report.

Hartford, Conn, Feb 6-UP)- Statistics published by the bureau Of child welfare here purport to snow that commitment Of juveniles to state institutions is 50 per cent greater in the Justice courts than In the town courts, in proportion to population.
 The fact that virtually no adequate probation service is available to the small courts is blamed by the bu- reau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

part in the general and informal discussion are: Chairman Fess; Treasurer Mutt; James Francis
 Burke. committee counsel; Execu- tive Director Lucas; Earl $. Kinsley,
 Vermont; Clarence Hamlin, Cobra
 do; Daniel Pomeroy, Ohio; Dr E.. B. Clements, Missouriff Charles D. Hill- es, New York, and J. Henry Rora- bach, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Local Judges Favored.

Hartford, Feb 6.-The judiciary committee will report favorably on the resolutions naming Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Theodore V. Meyer to the bench of the city court. At hearings held yesterday afternoon no opposition was voiced to the Wa terbury men. Their appointment without opposition was predicted by the Democrat at the opening of the 1881 legislative session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that on Feb 4th. 1881, Antonio x Rosario Spinella sold their Baking Establishment at 9 Chstf Ave, to Antonio Stagnitta and Eliseo Hernandez; and after this date they will not be responsible for
 any bills connected with said estab-
 lishment.
 16-3ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
OF WATERTOWN, ss
 Probate Court Ianuarx 2l 1A21

h0IE' Il " UT w a Tt IOWN, SS'
 ESTATE OF Nicola Solla, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown, hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 FILOMENA SOLLA CALABRESE, 2-5-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Courts Mill Wait.

Hartford. Conn, Feb 6.-(UP)- The legislative judiciary committee will hold lower court judgeship resolutions in abeyance until some action has been taken on Governor Cross district court bill, according to Senate Majority Leader William H. Leete.
 The announcement followed scheduled hearing of several judge ships, all of which were unopposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT
 COUNTS

1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN - Excel
 lent finish inside and out-NeW 1929 eaGEer CHEVROLET 'coUpEis; s'al;Ho AND
 COACHES-Thorou checked 1928 CHEVROLET COACH = WON 1927 cHEvhoIET Rr cABRioiEft .':s @ 4 1928 GRAHAM-PAfGE sEDAN-Will 1927 cMEVRohs4 ssl aH'sa Ht IMPERIAL sspAs ssfsSs 1928 5sf TosD this iz one ToN rRUcKMWi!s .lssiss 1926 OAKLAND CoACH-wILL SELL, 1929 e4EGK eeEEvkoiET ROADSTER 'iss'es @ l,s, PokBz P9kP 4 BooH sEDAHMs3ss s3:siss $
 VALUE at its price ......$350.0O 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE-Priced 1927 i9r ToN Hossk DoDeE ssIs TRUCK tsiSSS oPES
 EXPRESS - A real delivery 1926 po6GE T@5T TRUCK CANOPY ToPw of'0O
 DON'T MISS THIS ONE ..$ 75.00 SEE THESE AT OUR USED CAR sHowRooM-as WILLOW STREET AROUND THE CORNER FROM
 WEST MAIN STREET
 ALL OFFERED ON EASY TERMS AND SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DEPENDABILITY- VALUE
 AND SATISFACTION
 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co, INC. 37e WEST MAIN ST, TEL 5391
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Automobiles
IA Service Stations-Repairing

AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK-Igni- tion specialists. Battery and brake
 service. has. G. Penniman, 16 Brown St. Phone 5584.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

DISTRICT OF WATERFOWL, ss. Probate Court, January 31, 1881. ESTATE OF Juste Parisot, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Watertown, hath limited and allowed SIX months from date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement: Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 LYDIE PARISOT, 2-43t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
NOTICE.

The members of Wentworth Insti- ute of Boston are to meet at the underta king parlors of NJ. F. Walker and Sons, 1201 Chapel street, New Haven. tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock to attend the funeral of Thomas Wesley Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 or Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court,
 February 3rd, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Myron w. Green. late or the Town of Waterbury, in saId District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate , to exhibit their claims for settlement. Ihose who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 IRVING G. GREEN, @-4-ot Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

ATWooD's USED CARS ARE DEPENDABLE 1929 Chrysler Crown Sedan 1890 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach 1880 Ford Town Sedan-Like new 1880 Ford Roadster-Extra nice 1880 Ford Sport Coupe 1928 Buick De Luxe 5-Pass Coupe 1928 Buick Std Coach 1928 Hudson Sport Sedan 1928 Chrysler ESQ" 7-Pass Sedan 100 Others - All Models = All Prices Largest Selection in Connecticut
 See Us First
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 No Main St. Phone 4ai4 452 Meadow St. Phone l264 MANY UNUSED MILES IN THESE 136 Cyi 5-Pass Sedan ..........$550 143 8 Cyl 7-Pass Sedan ..........$40O 326 Cyl 4-Pass Coupe $4OO S-35 Twin 7-Pass Tour ...........$ .$2O0 1928 Essex 5-Pass Coach ....... .$275
 We Trade and Give Terms PAcKARD-BR1DGEPoRT MOTORS. 37 Cottage Place Tel 1852
 DEPENDABLE USED CARS
 Priced to sell quickly
 Terms 1929 Dodge Senior cyl Victoria
 Brougham in All condition. 1929 Dodge Coupe Pass Standard 1929 Buck Sedan Pass De Luxe THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4So Watertown Ave. Tel 6SS ECONOMICAL TRANSFORMATION We have used cars in all types - it's
 economy to buy here now.
 1880 De Sota Sedan
 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1880 Plymouth Sedan
 1929 Pontiac Sedan
 1929 Ford Sedan
 193O Dodge Sedan
 1929 Essex Coach
 1926 Mercer Sport Roadster
 1927 Buick Roadster--with
 rumble seat
 1929 Rec Tudor Sedan
 1929 Chevrolet Tudor
 1929 Essex Sedan AIS: Connecticut's Largest Used Car Dealer. to 9 years to pay. We do, do oHr 1Hss own financing sao. No Main St. Open Sunday all day; Evenings till .ATwooD's USED CAR SPECIALS. 1928 Packard Sport Roadster 1928 Packard Sport Sedan 1880 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1880 Ford Tour Sedan 1880 Ford Sport Roadster 1929 Chrysler Model 75 Roadster 1929 Buick Sport Touring 1928 Buick Pass Coupe with rumble seat 1929 Dodge Victoria Coupe 1928 Buick 5-Pass Sedan 1927 Packard Club Sedan 1928 Hudson 4-Door Brougham l1925 Dodge Sedan-A dandy 1927 Chrysler Coupe with rumble seal | 75 Other Models-See Us First ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel 1T |452 Meadow St. Tel 1264 STD SAYS: You can buy Used Cars | at any price-but be careful. Look tc the responsibility of the dealer! CERTIFIED sTUDEBAKERs l'27 Stand 6 Victoria ............$ 39s '28 Stand 6 Sedan .............$ 4: '2S Corr Eight Sedan ..........$ 89i l'29 Pres 8 State Sedan .$103; '29 Pres 8 Conv Coupe ......... .$109; 80 Diet Sedan. .....$ S9' '31 Stude Coach, like new ,,31 Stude Roadster, rumble seat l And Buicks, Chryslers, Nash, Etc. Geghan- -Allerton. Inc REFRIGERATION Certified Used Cars 497 Meadow St. Tel 6S5' Ten Years of Honest Dealings! MODERATELY PRICED USED CARS DODGE = PLYMOUTH HEAVY THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC 42S WEST MAIN. PHONE 3624 1928 FORD COUPE-ALL NEW | TIRES. PHONE 45ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Pressing. and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Tel. 27S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

3I SLuuS NUdCI, IIh0 HCW 31 Stude Roadster, rumble seat And Bucks, Chryslers, Nash, Etc.
 Geghan-A -Allerton. Inc sTUDEBAKER-PIERCE-ARROw
 Certified Used Cars 497 Meadow St. Tel 6850 Ten Years of Honest Dealings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Employment
Merchandise

GLASS-Beware of drafts. For your glass call Union Plate and Window Glass Co. 26 Union St, Tel 3970.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

FIRE INSURANCE-The cost of fire insurance is only few cents a day Can you afford to go without iti Think what it would mean to you and your family if you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's, 69 South Main St. Phone 5977.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
McELROY CITIZENS PETITION FOR
INVESTIGATION OF HAY AND FEED
BY The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

To the Board of County Commits
sioners, the Plentywood Herald,
and The Producers News:
At a meeting of the Farmers
Union at McElroy on August 1st,
1881 a resolution was passed re-
solving that a committee of three
be appointed to work with the
County Commissioners and County
Agent to investigate the purchase
Of feed and hay required in this
division of the county; to ascertain
the amount of hay and feed grain
required by each farmer for the
maintenance of our foundation and
work stock during the coming
winter months.
We further petition that you, our
county commissioners, do contrib
ute to a fund to our treasurer, ap-
pointed to defray their actual ex-
penses incurred. The committee
to be as follows: Alfred Over
gard, Ole Helm and ]. G. Noon.
We the committee elect as our
chairman, Ole Helm, and as treas
urer, Alfred Overgaard.
We the following signers are all
taxpaying residents of Sheridan
county:
r. D. Downey,
Selmer Espelund,
Peter Degen,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
U.F.L. PICNIC AT
BONETRAIL sun.

Over six hundred attended the
United Farmers League picnic at
Bonetrail, North Dakota last Sun
day, August 2, at Ole Menger's
grove. 1t was the largest picnic
held in this section of the north
west North Dakota since the height
of the Nonpartisan League move
ment in 1917, and even then there
were none larger, and the senti-
ment was never so unified in favor
of any organization.
The day was delightful and the
countryside turned out en- mass to
hear the speakers who were Moth
er Bloor, Andrew Omholt, George
Make, Comrade Mattingly of Will
liston and Charles E. Taylor OF
PlentywoOd.
Ate rthe meeting many farmers
Joined the United Farmers League
A grist of literature was sold anC
nine farmers voluntarily subscrib
ed for the Producers News, which
they said was the only real farm
/ ers paper published in the west.
/ The speakers discussed the prob
lens of the farmers and workers
the collapse of capitalism, the i'm
pending world revolution and tn,
necessity for the proper organiza
ton to meet the situation. TIL
speakers received enthusiastic re
ceptions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

confidence with which Lindbergh
has always started out on any of
his journeys.
First news of their take off yes
terday from Baker lake cracked
from the radio key in the hands of
Mrs. Lindberg.
Far down in the United States
on the northwest side of Chicago,
r. H. Johnson, chief operator of
the United Press in Chicago listen
ed in at his powerful radio set.
Tuned in on the 20 meter band
Johnson strained his ears for the
Lindbergh signal.
First came a carrier wave. Mrs,
Lindberg was warming up her gen.
orator as her husband piloted a.
cross the barren land. That lasted
ten minutes.
Then cracked across 1000 miles
into JOhnsOn's ear phones the call;
"WOA, WOA, WOA."
Those are the call letters of the
Pan-American airways in New
York Mrs. Lindbergh was trying tc
contact.
Next came:
"DE-KHCAL," radio language
that meant the message was com.
ing from the Lindbergh plane, XII
CAL being its call letters.
/ Slowly, but with a sure touch
this message cracked out of the
north into Johnson's station, We
ADD.
''Took off from Baker Lake 1886
Get"
The signature was one word
"Lindbergh." The numerals 1895
Get means 1895 Greenwich cen.
trail time or 6:35 eastern standard
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
LIVESTOCK FEED LOAN

mar Store; Medicine Lake Bank;
Reserve Bank; Strom Hardware,
Antelope; County Agents office at
Plentywood.
A complete list of community COM
mitteemen who will assist in hand
ling the feed loan is as follows:
Westby-A. M. Ditmarson, G. N.
Rostad and Peter Miller.
Comertown- Jacob Tweet, E..
Strand, Peter Bruvold
DOoley-H. N. Stenseth, Walter
Scott.
Outlook-Frank Rooster, Henry
Valdez, n. J. Nelson.
Redstone-John Albers, F. C. La
cy. c. D'Evelyn
AntelOpe-Chas. MCLAUGHLIN, o.
B. Hoven.
Reserve-George Lund, Carl HOl-
je, Mr.. Riley.
Medicine Lake Ed. Powers, S.
c. Faaborg, N. K. Mrkus.on.
Dagmar-Walter Therkildsen, P.
Thuesen, Sven Petersen.
Coalridge- Blackwell Mr.. Lob
dell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

spread over all the wheat produc-
ing lands, but only on sufficient
lands to produce the required a
mount of wheat for home use and
consumption under approved farm
ing methods in the average crop
season. This is fundamentally inn
portant. The lands best suited for
wheat production should of course
be selected for the apportionment.
Where Shall We Get the Money
"The amount of money required
is accurately measured by the tar
if rate made effective and guam
tity of flour and other wheat pro-
ducts consumed at home. Let con-
gress lay an excise tax, equal to
that part of the tariff that is to
be made effective, on all wheat
ground into flour or feed or other
wise processed for use as food;
such excise tax to be paid in
monthly installments by all mill
ers and other manufacturers OF
wheat products. The tax on flour
and other wheat products exported
would have to be refunded. IRE
spective of the amount of the sur
plus, entirely independent thereof
this tax would be effective. L
should be paid into the treasury O
the United States and apportiOneC
TO the various states, counties anC
individual farms according to the
plan above described.
Would It Raise the Price of Whea
'Many people would draw tn,
conclusion that an increase of 35
or 40c per bushel in the price O
wheat would mean a material ad
vance in the price of bread. TIL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07
RAILROADS GIVE
REDUCED
By County Agent Ferguson

By County Agent Ferguson
OWING TO THE Emergency ex-
Ill listing in western North Dako-
" ia and eastern Montana re-
sulting from the continued drouth,
railroad carriers serving that ter
ritory have decided to assist In
meeting the emergency by author
izing reduced rates on livestock
feeds shipped into the drouth area.
The reduced rates went into effect
July % and will be in effect utnil
April 80, 1882.
The rate of .one-half local rate
on carload shipments has been
granted on hay and straw. The
rte of two-thirds the local rate has
been granted on the shipments of
concentrates such as oats, corn,
barley, cottonseed cake, ETC. The
tariff governing the reduced rates
on shipments of livestock feed
provide that anyone desiring to
move designated commodities into
the drouth area must first obtain
a permit from the county extension
agent Of the county in which the
feed is to be delivered. This per-
NIT is to be delivered to the agent
at the delivering point who will in
turn notify the agent at the point
of origin Of the shipment to grant
the reduced rate.
In applying to the county agent
for a permit to take advantage of
the reduced rates, it is necessary
TO supply him with the number of
cars and the kind of feed that is
to be ordered, also the name OF
the shipper and the station from
which the car is TO be shipped, al
so the party to whom the feed is
consigned and the station at which
it is to be delivered. Anyone de-
string to make shipments at the
reduced rates should supply the 10
cal county agent, E. G. Ferguson
with the above information anC
the permit will be granted at once
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-07

NEW YORK-Every fortf~29a min
utes of the day and night, human
being is burned to death in tAe United
States, according T. . bulletin issued
here by the Henry DeaA Research
Laboratory.
Every four minutes home Is
swept by flames somewhere in this
country" the bulletin sets forth
while every day, on an average fiFe
churches. ten public buildings. ia
farms, three woodworking plar s.
five metal working establishmen IS.
seven clothing factories, and six food
and food products plants suffer de-
st.uctive fires.
The subject Of fire prevention 4
orc which Is engaging tnsrea@ane