davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

berth included At Just double price No meals ncuded
free will BIRMINGHAM, winding with big banquet
reception leaves at SEQ r M for New orleans
arriving M next morning De- Is 1881 where
Is. q niaSt Train leave: morning = De. H. fSS
ssss, s: e.: dn .: sSs s n Sc Free q
people Of Biloxi want 70 give % an rsso in
Noble Ala. where Biz parade a T 1,,1 BE- h "ssi
bs o. j. where sss Frds Inspection Ss
eo &c Ti.hss.se Fl. The where the Coy,
erncr Of Flcrid: VII formally w: Isa A
Florida where the capitol bTdngs VII % hr yin be
buses ali rss tourist sue IS. sG T
arrive II Tampa p M Dee H. where pig Ds Viii
lion and sishtsng win be given US al free and ssse
s sssa'0s'' Biz public dinner We g to
Orlando another big supper and deception % DC hieh
.,1s %: ran ' n..a Fe E ana
II place Headquarters Of the 0RnEE o tSsss
will be- and the tourists distributed n tne ,,he 81
Dee a. Christmas will be big bansuets and pig PAL
where an the other special trains and saes
% News Year.. win for al e each ;s
the three places and the welcoming Oh others upon ~
Of course We have described big time p and We invite
The NOR. the s a. ~ n h.s. special
ina, ra s.S Of them viii receive in tour
w vi toreh shsH s humber n
On March Re 1 the Dnand Sector consisting
smyrua within reach o. each oshT an1
Kinds Of pIen balls receptions musical entertainment plays
banques funmakinE events with ne nsnns iii hold
On the 5ssur , i ana banquet as that only stop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

We are expecting sig 70 ter ;1's sssns ISL
"n Upon then 9, Ts Sn sS1 oRnEa Of
HERMAN good for sos Of such adSit1nsl sSasn
fares paid railroad from your place 20 s,c ave SocH
,ep food and supplies Hesdquarter. Thus you "sc
10 Cincinnati yeu get pack
Us 5000 in script travel expens o1
information we require beoM
and resfvinE and possible We may ave yos
travel expense by getting up speesi tram i0t 'i' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
00N 10 From Chicago
@o-3sSS To Miami and Return
MOO ne From Washington
@EOsVO To Miami and Return

Upon any of these special trains as aS. line
v.Se and may be notice AZ any place On @
a the price To igrbsr reduce @ sSdnsI
.r.S osd Thus you paid s22o0 from st. PAU ano %
"a ret 10 Chicago script will BE- Issued 70 y0S n
ss.,n ~ood for meals supplies ut Camp un
EorS. see your railroad agent and ask him the COS. T.
one q these points too 70 see how uen ir. below
ana We may he able effect further saving TO- you
ranging special train for crowd from your Aee''0 ~
eSesp ecsl trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
$500 r ss s.. cf lea.
~ N'sml and Return
>..N FROM Cincinnati
XSS.OU 10 Miami
srN Return

Thu fyn DOWN takes TO Miami deserp
below consider .ha. food furnished Tree
hut half Of the above price suea ,G
the 81 q travel and see for yourself me GH
In eat IN
r car az Railroad Company pay regular meal charges
and you allow Script Of ORDER OF HERM
for 50 Of such checks
At Headquarters Fords For exactly double this price
$4,000 CInnna ride in and nave beftns "p'"
standard Pullman Sleeping Cars. for the trip ~
The these trips leaves Chicago $3.50
1881 Cincinnati 1;sS NJ Dee u.s. 1s
M 10. 1881, where reception win be held io
local people and free sight-seeins buses VIII snow -
Nashville Tenn. ct 1880 A. M ana arrives
n p. sight-seeinE buses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
HER
WHIRLWIND
CAREER
g g
By FANNIE HURST
Z}sz2sz2sz2Sz2szSsz1sz 2szSsz2sz2sz}

(@. 1881. Mcclure Newspaper syndicataO
WNU Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12
Fun for Fish in Florida
Florida Fishing Pilgrimage
I FROM incnn | Foms
| %

am these Ticket. good 1.om Dec 1851 to June l. 1882 special trains
At price. No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-12

Hizzonor Mayor Stemple came into
the office Tuesday afternoon and
wouldn't give any good reason for it
until 1 remembered that last Tuesday
afternoon he came in and we were all
eating some ice cream that George D..
had sent over with his compliments.
Then it was clear. He thought it was
a weekly occurrence. While here he
said that the Accident crowd was a
bunch of sports, and could they fill
you up! In the Mt. Lake robbery last
Sunday, Bert Leighton did not have
ANYTHING taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon 300 A. M.
Church School --------1O:15 AN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
co. L PLACES SECOND
IN INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT

The preliminary Indoor Rifle
Matches held in CONNECTION with the
Militia Bureaus Indoor Team Match
es has been completed in the State Of
Minnesota with Co. L. of Redwood
Falls winning second in the regiment
and seventh in the state. Co. L. sub
.mitted a score of 1884 points while
Co. K. of the 2O5th Infantry, of which
Co. L is part scored 1914 points to
win both the state and regimental
shoot. BY winning Co. K. will be
matched in the national Matches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

ALI Welcome-Always
Rev. Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Julius E. Xix of Brookville was
here on business Monday.
Harry Warner went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday on business.
Ward Pease went to Lamberton
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN of Morton was
a Tuesday shopper in Redwood Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Schendel and
family were entertained at a delici-
Gus chicken dinner Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sim
ondet at North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
,MACALESTER GLEE
SINGERS COMING

The Manchester College Mems Glee
Club has been obtained by the Senior
G. E. of the First Presbyterian
church to give concert on Wednes-
day, April 8, beginning at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Church of the Nazarene
Mrs. G. Walraven, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

CUSTOM HATCH in our Brand New
$4,000 egg Incubator Hatcher, at 2k
cents per egg, in 1000 egg lots. Less
than 1000 eggs &c per egg. It is a
most perfect and sanitary Machine.
Eggs are Matched in entirely separate
compartment from the eggs that are
under incubation. First one of its
kind to be installed in Minnesota.
Come in and see it. Our Regal Qua
lily Tested and Accredited Chick
Prices are still 7c on Leghorns and
Sc on Heavy Breeds. You get more
for your money at the SPRING
FIELD CHICK HATCHERY, Spring
field, Minnesota. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
GAS DROPS ANOTHER
TWO CENTS

Gas dropped another two cents this
week. Standard Oil lowered the price
from the tank wagon to Is cents,
while few days before it cut the
price on gas at the service station
from II cents to Is cents flat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
TOWNS TO BUY SPRAYERS

That matter of buying power
sprayers for weed control was left
for the individual action and initia-
tive of the townships, it was decided
at meeting Of town chairmen and
the county commissioners at Wabas
so, Saturday. Several townships are
in favor of trying this method of
weed combat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
ASSESSORS SCHOOL
SCHEDULED APRIL 1

Assessors schools for Redwood
county men will be held April 1, with
H. B. Bacon in charge, a member OF
the department of the State Tax
Commission. It is expected that
forty-two assessors will meet at the
Redwood county court house for this
instruction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. w. j. Jiracek, Priest.
First, Third and Fifth Sundays
of the month Masses are held at 500
q. m. and 1000 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays of the
month Mass is held at $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
GRADUATES FROM MORRIS
.ACRTCIIT CCu0OI

Donald Neuschwander, Redwood
Falls, was one Of the members of
was graduated from both the re-
Central School of Agriculture at
Morris, Minnesota, at the twenty-frst
annual commencement March ~. He
was graduated from bottle the re-
gular and the advanced courses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free Of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. TIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C. Nickels. Pastor
Divine Services with German Sermon
at A. M.
Sunday School ---------1O:3O A. M.
Divine Services with English Sermon
at ------ A. M.
You are welcome to our services.
Methodist Episcopal Church < y
"The House of Happiness,
G. E. Martin. Pastor.
Bible School -----------10 A. M.
Morning Worship ----------11 A. M.
Sermon, "a Day With Christ"
Epworth League -------6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship -------7:30 p. m.
Sermon, "The Gospel According to
Christ's Enemies"
Mid-Week Lenten Service Thursday
Evening Observation-Disclosures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

Al CLUB LEADERS.
TO MEET IN APRIL
Meeting of All Club leaders will
be held the earlier part of April.
There are approximately 20 club
leaders in Redwood county. All Club
work will soon get started. Enroll
ments have been coming quickly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

First Presbyterian Church
J. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School ------------1O A. M.
R. M. Campbell, Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Easter Communion Service.
Young Peoples Groups --------6:3O
Robert Campbell is leader of the
Senior C. E.
Evening Service ---------------7:SO
A special musical program with a
short address on The Triumphant En-
try.
Mid Week Services Thursday evening
at
The Town Mite of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at the
church on April 3rd at 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

keys on the pickup, and swung into the opening chorus.
 Hyde executed a series of steps. He turned to the girls.
 Have you got the idea?" he asked. There was a chorus of "Yeses."
 The piano played again, and this time the chorus attempted the steps. Gradually, by sheer persist ence and determination, the steps were mastered. Hyde showed them a few more, and before the after noon was over, the entine routine for the opening number was set.
 Here are some of those who have entered the Frolic:
 Carmela Melon. IT, of Ss Locust street.
 Ben Kemp. 20. 64 Burton street.
 Charles Amicone. IS, of 80 Ira verse street.
 Brigida Biondi. IS, of 2 Pond street.
 Margaret Hayes. IS. of 200
 Marion Glynn, of 90 Ives street.
 Ann Rita Scully. 16. of 1s3 Orange street. s
 Ann Manning, 2s, of Oakviile.
 Michael Jacobson, 22, of 55 Brook street.
 William A. Yunschner, ss Lock- hart avenue.
 Alex Malon. 1s. of ss Locust street.
 Flora Bard, 16, of 3 Ward street.
 Nellie Fleming. 20, of Rockdale avenue, Oakville.
 Florence Lavasseur, 16. of 159 Lounsbury street.
 Irene Santavenere, 16, of 1886 Baldwin street.
 Dorothy Smith. 16. of s65 West Main street.
 Luigino Bruni. 1T. of 424 Bald win street.
 Ignace Dervis. IS. of 1ss Wood bine street.
 Blanche Greenwood, 16. of 46 Plaza avenue. Peggy Stokes. 71, of 1s- Con- gross street. Francis J. Grove. 16. of R. F. D.. No $. Beatrice Benedetti, 16. of 157 Robbins street. William Margiotta. 22, of 220 North Main street. Pasquale Spino, 20. of 321 Con- gress street. Jean Martin. 16, of 22 Oak street, Naugatuck. Alice Passick. IT, of R. F. D. No Evelyn Nevis, 16. of 30 Giles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
LIFE ADJUSTMENT CENTER OPENS|
Mental Hygiene Society Joins In
 Movement Here
Ofce at Second Church Parish House Offers Services to Those in Need of Physical, Moral, Mental,
 Economic, Social and Spiritual Aid

whom may be met by appointment and in the privacy of an individual conference, you may freely share the story of your needs and with out cost, secure the counsel, ad- vice or help you seek.
 Therefore, if you or your chill dren suffer some maladjustment, If worry or sorrow troubles you If you have certain difficulties that you do not understand--if you cannot live on your income--if you have lost your faith in life or it's early enthusiasms-if you are one of the countless thousands of normal men and women who for one reason or another feels that life is failing to make the return to you that ought to be yours. come into the center, tell one of the staff in absolute confidence your difficulties and receive in re- turn the sympathetic understand ing and counsel of those trained in meeting human problems.
 The center is opened for the city at large--for people of every race and creed and class. Its serv- ices are yours for the asking. It is not a charity. It is simply an off, fering on the part of others who above all else are interested in your help and well-being and have at heart their own city's immedi- ate and future welfare.
 Rev Moses Richard Lowell,
 for the Non-Sectarian Committee
 Mrs Rodney Chase,
 for the Mental Hygiene Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

The following statement was is- sued to-day by the City-wide Nom Bectarian committee and the Men sal Hygiene society:
 ,s.. That ye might have life and might have 1t more abundant
 The Waterbury ai; Life Life Adjustment :i Center and the Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society, the latter society having been functioning in the city for the past ten years, joining in one united effort and sponsored by q city-wide non-sectarian con- 1mittee of thirty odd members composed of Catholics. Jews and Protestants, are opening an advis- ory center to-day at the parish house of the Second Congregation al church. The office will be open daily from nine to five and on Saturdays from nine to twelve.
 It is the aim of the center to bring together at one point three factors: individual problems, a scientific technique and the ideal of all religions-the ideal of the abundant life. physical. moral, mental, economic. social and spiri- tual as the birth-right of every soul.
 The staff consists of a director who is a psychiatrist, Dr Mildred Warden Couch, a psychiatric so- cial worker: a psychologist and representatives of the various pro- fessions; lawyers, economists, spir- 1tual advisors and others-all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
MOTHER AND HER
 DAUGHTERS HAD
 TO REENACT DEED
They Tried to Initiate Scene at Dinner in Which One Daughter Was Fatally Poisoned

Seneca, III, Nov 9.-(UP)-A mother and three daughters sat at their dining room table to-day and reacted for a corners jury. A meal believed responsible for the poison death of another daughter and the serious illness of two of the girls.
 Arsenic was held responsible for death of Marian Walker. IS. in the report of a Chicago toxologist. Marjorie Walker, 21, and Caroline, "A, became seriously i'll after the meal. Corner l.. D. Howe said symptoms were those of arsenic poisoning.
 The menu of the dinner before the coroner's jury will be baked ham, peas, bread and butter, cake and bananas. The coroner hopes that duplication of the meal may help the diners recall some cir- cumstance of the previous dinner that will help solve the mystery.
 The peas served are believed in some way responsible for the death since the two girls who became i'll and the one who died, ate them. Neither the mother nor the fourth sister partook.
 Howe asserted he believed ar- senic had been put in the peas or possibly in the salt shaker between lunch and dinner time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Rev. Wm. J. McCurk
 Died Last Evening
(Contipued From Page 1)

1nourned. was not unexpected. The Hartford diocese in his demise suf- fers the loss of not only one of its most higly esteemed prelates, but one of its most able advisors. Wa terbury by his death also is de- prived of the presence and services of a conscientious ehurchman. whose priestly character was ad- mirsd by hundreds of all denomi- nations and nationalities. Father McGurk's work in the erection of the new Immaculate Conception church. the magnificent successor of the Mother Catholic church of Waterbury. his sponsoring of the movement that terminated in the foundation of the Waterbury Catholic Girls' high school. the new St Mary's Nurses Home and various projects of spiritual, educa- tional and social significance. ranks him high among the notable pas tors that have graeed the history of the Immaculate Conception church.
 !, Near to Anniversary
 The deceased was approaching the 18th anniversary of his ordi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

the rectory from scores of former parishoners and friends of Father McGurk. Mayor Frank Hayes ex- pressed the city's sorrow on the passing of the beloved pastor. Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford, viewed the death of the late pastor, as personal loss, the passing of a personal friend, one of the dioceses most brilliant minds. Monsignor Duggan in special tribute to the oratorical and liter ary accomplishments of Father McGurk has remarked that many young priests have often modelled their sermons and writings after the familiar style of the deceased.
 Tributes have been received from Southington, where Father McGurk served as Q curate in St Thomas church shortly after his ordination, from New Britain and South Manchester, where he was held in the highest esteem and from Hartford, his native city. and where he received many honors of distinction for ms scholarly at tainments and priestly character.
 Father McGurk was a classmate ot former U. S. Senator George F. Mclean at the Hartford high school and of Dr James Walsh. in- ternationally known lecturer and writer at Fordham university. In- cidentally the late rector won vale- dictory honors while at Fordham.
 Members of the Waterbury Min isters' association and the local Jewish rabbis admired and es- teemed Father McGurk for his broadmindedness and his willing spirit of cooperation in various projects that were of value spiri- tually to all creeds. Father Me- Gurk was one of the prime movers in the proposal to establish a re- ligious hour for public school chil- dren. The plan has proved re- markably successful and has been enthusiastically praised by the general public. particularly Par ent-Teachers' association.
 It is expected that the funeral oi Father McGurk will be one of the greatest tributes ever paid to 0 lo- cal clergyman. The funeral ar- arrangements are being supervised by Mulville's. Following the pom tifical mass and obsequies the body of the late rector will be returned to the city of his birth for burial in the family plot In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
Kentucky Mine
 Conditions Bad
(continued from Page 1.)

quiry included: Testimony of witnesses that af-
 filiation with unionism had cost them their jobs and that payment for labor was made in scrip good
 only at company commissaries. Pronunciation of the National
 Miners Union" by Sheriff Blair as a 'communistic organize (the Har- Ian miners are strictly non-union) Arrest of Bruce Crawford, editor of Crawford's Weekly. Norton, Va, a member of Dreiser's committee, on a warrant charging he slander- ed Sheriff Blair. Crawford was shot at Harlan last summer. Blair's suit
 asks $50.000 damages.
 Interrogation of Dreiser at one meeting of his committee by Hern- don J. Evans, editor the Pineville, Ky, Sun, elicited the reply that Dreiser's annual income was about $35,0O0" and that he gave nothing directly, to charity.
 Testimony that "armed thugs, gunmen and deputies" held sway in the county, and that deputies were on company payrolls. Refusal of Circuit Judge D. c. Jones to testify on grounds that be- cause of its unofficial nature, the inquiry could Accomplish nothing Judge Jones has been accused by
 the miners of company sym pathy."
 Testimony that Harlan county
 miners demanded yellow dog'' contracts, in which workers were pledged not to join any labor union. and that dismissals followed union activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09

istic zeal he undertook the tre- mendous project. On January 19, 1925 he announced to the public the purchase of the Merriman property on the corner of West Main and Prospect streets as the site of the new church. On August 25, 1926 he assisted Bishop Milan in the laying of the corner stone. On May 20, 1928 his dream and perhaps his life's outstanding achievement in material and spiritual way was realized, the new Immaculate Conception was form- ally dedicated. It was 0 notable event in local church history, va rious denominations manifesting a spirit of good will and neighborly cordiality by having representa- tives in attendance at the cere- monies and first mass.
 Catholic High School
 Father McGurk's scholarly in- stinct as well as an appreciation of his duty as a priest led him to join forces with various pastors of the city in the successful formation of a plan for the erection of high school for Catholic girls in Water bury. Bishop Milan made him one of the principal figures in the real ization of the plans. It was also through Father McGurk's efforts that a new, modern home for nurses of St Mary's hospital was made a reality.
 The Immaculate Conception par ish is not only the largest in the city, but 1t includes in his jurisdic- ton the care of the St Mary's hos pital, Nurses Home, St Mary's school and convent, the girls high school and Notre Dame Academy. Father McGurk was vice-president of St Mary's Hospital Corporation and a member of the board of di- rectors. He had five assistant priests to assist him in the dis charge of the hundred and one duties associated with his position as rector of the Immaculate Con- ception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
GRIEvE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. si''s e'%

, street.
 Kay Darling, 1e. of 21 Luke street.
 Lucy Teards. 1s. of 5s water- town avenue.
 Dolores Clyde. IS, of 62 Poplar street.
 Ann Burns. 1s, of 22 Union street Helen Paderesky, 16, of 235 Long Hill road.
 Doris Brown, 1s. of 52 Orange street. Mary Broulette, 22. of 4s Bald win street. Yolanda Brondi. IS. of 2 Pond street.
 Earl o'Neil, IS. of 24 Cooke l.street. George Grenier. 28. of 1899 Thomaston avenue. Dorothy sternberg. 1s. of 861 West Main street. Helen Larkin, 21, of 46 Giles street.
 Mae. Bates. 20, of 80 Baldwin avenue.
 Gillie Beaudry, IS, of 6s5 High land avenue.
 Alice Bergamo. 16. of 3s Wales street.
 Virginia Corcoran. 1S, of 260 North Main street.
 Bella Schain. 16, of 15 Albert place. :
 William Lamb. 24. of 437 South Leonard street. Anna Baltromitis. IS. of Oak vile.
 B. zelonas. 1s. of 2os Alder street.
 Kay Lucid. 1T. of ss Madison street.
 Sue Marcella. 1s. of ss River street.
 Romeo Delfino. 277 Walnut | street. J Doris Durette, 19, of Il Hotch- kiss street, Naugatuck. Helen Shea, of 86 Washington street. f
 Michael Malanga. IS. of 57 East Farm street. 9
 Ide Israel. 1s. of ss Burton street.
 Domenic Mecca. 16. of 45 Oak street.
 Helen Motejaitis, IF. of 79 High land avenue. f' Josephine Samaha, 16, of 93 | Robbins street.
 Vivian Clark, 22, of 94 East | Main street. | Laurence Beauliero. IT. of 92 Cherry street. | Gladys Benham, 20, of 1734 Thomaston avenue. i Eleanor Mulcahy, 19, of BIO South Main street.
 Raymond Marinelli. 16. of Buck ingham street, Oakville. Louis Petrok. 16, of Buckingham street, Oakville. If your name isn't on the list and you want to avail yourself of the opportunities offered by the Democrats "Frolic", send in your application to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
GOLD COMMITTEE
 WAS APPOINTED

BasiIe. Switzerland. Nov Q - GU. P. P.)---Directors of the Bank for Inc ternatlenal Settlements to-day formed a gold committee to rogu- lnte and balance international in. ancs dealings. in the light of the departure by Great Britain and other countries from the gold standard.
 nhe gold committee is comprised of representatives of the banks of En@iand, Italy, Belgium. France and GermAny. It's first meeting was held this afternoon