davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

NEI4 of NEA4, Sec
II Twp II S, r l6
E. S. b. M, 40
acres ......-.-................. ll50
I00ll Wilke. Herman p.
Lot 3, Sec G, Twp
10 S, R l3 E, S. B.
M 36.68 acres $1,000. l0.40
Lot i. Sec 6. Twp
10 s. r l3 Z. S. B.
M, 36.68 acres ...... 1910
Lot 9. Sec &. Twp
10 5, II Is E, S. B.
NJ. 3669 acres .... 1910
Lot 10. Sec 6, Twp
III 5, X l3 4, S. Z.
M. 36.69 acres ..... lO4O
l00l2 Wiseman, Beluah
sE}4 SCI Of MEL. Sec
30. Twp y S, r l2
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ....................... 4284
sWl4 of NE14. Sec
80. Twp y s, R y
f, S. B. M, 40
acres ...........-............... 2l.67
NEl4 of SEA, Sec
80. Twp u S. r u
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ..--......-.-.-.......-.... 42.s4
NWl4 of SEA. Sec
80, TWP - S. r y
E. S. 3. M, 40
acres acknowledgements. 2161
I0Ol4 Wright. Vina NJ.
NWl4 of NWl4, TT
1879. Twp IS s, r 13
+. S. b M, 40
acres ..........-................ ct 80
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

ss7! Orr. Mary D.
SWk4 OF NEl4, Sec
%, Twp Is s. r l.
E. s. z. M 40
scTes .--.---.......-.--.-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

NWl4 of SEA, Sec
s, Twp 10 S, r l3
E S. b. M, 40
acres .......-..................-. 1850
sWi4 of SEA, Sec
y. Twp 10 S, r IS
L, S. b. M, 40
acres ...-...................... 1850
NEl4 of NEi4, Sec
u, Twp 10 S, X l3
Z, S. b. M, 40
acres ........................a.. ll.50
NEls of SWl4, Sec
23 Twp 10 S, r Is
Z 5. Is. M. 40
aeres ...-............-. 1l.50
SCI. of SWi4, Sec
2e Twp ~ S, r l3
/, S B. M, 40
acres ..-,................ 1850
NWl4 of SWi4. Sec
%. Twp 10 S. X l3
E. S. 3. M. 40
acres ....................... II. so
SWl4 of SWl4, Sec
% Twp 10 S, r l3
{. S. q. M, 40
acres ...-.-................. ll50
NWl4 of NWl4, Sec
Sc Twp 10 S, X Is
e. S. b. M, 40
acres .....-.................... 22.50
Part OF NEll Of NE
II Sec l8. Twp 10
S. r IA E, S. B. M,
lying within the |. |.
D. 10 acres ............... 3.24
NEli OF NE4, Sec
"a, Twp II S, X y
E. S. b. NJ. 40
acres ............................ l.50
SEA of NEh4, Sec
a, Twp II S. r y
E, S. B. M, 40
acres .-................ 1850
NWA4 of NEH4, Sec
II. Twp IL S, r u
f. S. b. M, 40
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.5O
sWl4 of NEi4, Sec
"a Twp IL S. r II
f, S. B. M, 40
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.oU
NEl4 OF SWl4, Sec
"A TWO IL S K II
E, S. b. M, 40
acres -..-.-.--....... ll.5O
SEi4 of SWl4, Sec
"a. Twp II S, R y
E. S. 3. M, 40
acres .---............. ll.50
NWli of SWl4, Sec
"a, Twp IL S. R y
f, S. b. NJ, 40
acres ......-............... ll.50
sWl4 of SWA, Sec
%. Twp IL S, r ~
E, S. b. M, 40
acres ...-.....-..............-... ll.50
NEl4 of NW14, Sec
2. Twp IL S, r Is
(. S. B. M, 40
acres .-......--........--.. ll.o0
NWl4 of NWA4, Sec
>, Twp IL S. r -
K, S. b. M, 40
acres ........... ............ IL 90
SEA OF NWi4, Sec
> Twp II S. r l3
L. $. b. M. 40
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.50
SWi4 of NWl4, Sec
,, Twp II S. r l3
<. s. B. M, 10
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.50
NEH4 of NW14, Sec
4 Twp IL S r l3
E, 6. b. M, 40
acres =....................... ll.50
SEA- of NWl4, Sec
4, Twp IL S. r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.50
NWl4 of NwA, Sec
4 Twp IL S. r l3
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ...=.....................- l.5O
sWl4 of NWK., Sec
4 Twp IL S. r l3
E, S. 4. M, 40
Me- or sWl4, Sec
4 Twp II 5. r l3
&, S. 3. M, 40
acres -.-...................... ll.5O
SEA- of swA4, Sec
4, Twp II S, r l3
E. S. B.. M, 40
NWA of swl4. Sec
1, Twp II s, r l3
E, S. B. M, 40 '
SWI4 of sWH,. Sec
4, Twp IL S, r l3
E, S. 3. M, 40
NEl4 of seq, Sec
81. Twp II S, r l3
E. S. B. M, ~
acres Recommendations. ll.50
NWA of SEA, Sec
32, Twp IL S. r 13
&, S. B. M, 40
acres .......................... ll.5O
SEA of NEl4. Sec
81, Twp IL S. r l3
&, S. b. M, 40
acres .......................... 1850
5WA of NEl4, Sec
81, Twp IL S. II 13
9, S. b. M, 40
acres ...................'........ lI.5O
Part of SW14 of SW
"a, Sec 2, Twp ii S,
R IA E, S. B. M, be-
ng all exc RR r/w
80 acres .................... ll.2l
lEA of SW "a, Sec
;, Twp II S. r IL
2, S. 3. NJ, 40
tcreS ..-....-..---.-..-........... ll.oO
SEA of SWH, Sec
;, Twp II S, r IL
9, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 11.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

l00l5 York. Edward F..
Part of NV Ia of Sc
"a, Sec 80, Twp 10
S. r IA (, S. B. Nj,
being all exc RR
rIW. 81 acres ..........-.
Part Of SWl4 of Sc
"A Sec 80. Twp 10
S, r ii E, S. b. M.
being all exc RR rIW
81 acres .--..-..-...........
SEA- OF NEl4, Sec
80. Twp 10 S. r "A
E, S. 3. M, 40 ac
SWl4 OF NE14, Sec
50. Twp 10 S. r Il
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ..-..-z-.--... ..-.z..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
THIRTY-EICHT
REASONS
Why Organized Labor
Should Be Supported

1. Because it tends to raise wages.
This is proven by all sorts of evidence.
2. Because it helps to prevent re-
duction in wages. Reductions rarely
come to we'll organized labor.
g. Because it aids in getting shorter
hours. Unorganized trades work the
longest hours.
A. Because in union is strength
This is as true of wage earners as Of
states.
5. Because it makes labor respected.
Power wins respect from employers,
as from all men.
6. Because association is the dis
tiguishing feature of the age. Men
of affairs and of executive ability set
the example in the business world.
Z. Because it lessons wage cutting
competition for situations. Useless
competition is like useless friction.
8. Because it educates as to public
questions. The trade union takes the
place of the debating society and pro-
| fessor's lecture.
9. Because it gives men self reli-
ance. A servile employe is not free
man.
TO- Because it develops fraternity,
Craftsmen are all to jealous of and
suspicious one of another, even at the
best.
II. Because it is good investment.
No other institution gives back SO
large return for expenditure of time
or money.
IL. Because it makes thinkers. Men
need to rub intellects together in mat
ters of common concern.
Is. Because it enlarges acquaint-
ance. Their world is too restricted
for most wage earners.
Ia. Because it teaches cooperation
When laborers cooperate they will
own the earth.
Is. Because it curbs selfishness. The
grab-all is toned down by the fear Of
the opinion of his fellows.
16. Because it levels up. Getting
more wages for the low man raises
the standard for all.
II. Because it makes the shop bet
ter to work in. The brutal foreman
can't bully the union card.
Is. Because it is our duty. The
non-union man is the sutler of the
union army.
19. Because it helps the family
More money, more comforts, more lux
uries, if you please.
20. Because it helps the state. Un-
organized and discontented labor is the
parent of the mob and revolution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS


%. Because Of its possibilities. The
trade union can be made all that the
hearts and intellects of the workers
will permit.
%. Because it is American. The
highest possible standard of livelihood
is none too good for sovereign citi-
zens.
20. Because it is not an experiment.
A century Of tests has demonstrated
its ability.
80. Because it is evolutionary. II
seeks no miracles, but goes on step by
step.
81. Because it means business II
grasps 1T tangible results, and does
not spend its force in speculation.
80. Because Of the enemies it has
made. When you see people outside
the wage class fighting trade unions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

put it down that trade unions are
desirable.
33. Because it is philosophical 1t
takes human nature as it is, not as
somebody says it ought to be.
81. Because it is universal. The
trade union idea is co-existent with
civilization.
35. Because it is immediate. You
do not have to wait for your grand
children to get the benefit.
SO. Because it is necessity. II
stands as bulwark for the defense
Of labor.
81. Because it is your class organ.
ization. Your interests as seller OF
labor are the interests of your class
38. Because-fill this out with any
reason which impels a man to gair
the best possible kind of livelihood
for himself and those who are depend.
ent upon him.-Union Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

21 Because it is scientific. The
trade union principle stands the test
of analysis and application.
%. Because it is labor-saving ma
chinery. The lever Of organization
can move the industrial world.
%. Because it is legal The state
has been forced to take of the con-
spiracy ban.
"a. Because skinfiints and amateurs
condemn it. The trade union is to be
commended for the opponents it has
made.
20. Because our own common sense
approves it. What sound and logical
argument can you bring against it
26. Because it has come to stay
Social fads wax and wane, but the
trade union has its fixed place in the
social structure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

You may seem to have very in
significant part in your union, but
when it comes to crucial point, your
membership in the union and all that
it signifies will be of the greatst inn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

America produces 43 per cent of
the worlds output of coal and con-
sumes AZ per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

portance; which means that you
should at all times do your best for
your union in thought and action,
regardless of the immediate results
apparent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Paper Makers Label

The great national corporations and
the public utilities have shown COM
mendable purpose to maintain the
wage standards that prevailed in the
more prosperous years. How about
other employers
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
u LA CRISIS DE SIN
TRABAJO EN- 315 CIUDA-
DES

New Haven, Conn, Feb. e.
81 servicio de trabajo de los Ca
balleros de Colon hizo saber hoy
que es aguda la situacion origi-
NADIA por la falta de trabajo en-
315 ciudades y pueblos de los
Estados Unidos, hallandose 81
tuadas las communicates mas a
fectadas en- los estados del este
y medic oeste.
En- ell informe, que Sc hasa en-
datos de mas de 1000 comuni-
dades, Sc desmuestra que rs de
las SO ciudades del pals con una
poblaci6n de 100, 600 o mas ha-
bitantes estan sufriendo los E.
fectos de la escasez de trabajo.
Massachusetts tiene 35 ciu-
dades Y pueblos que sufren las
consecuencias de la crisis; New
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
Ell GOBIERNO ARGENTINE
ESTA ~VENDIENDO WYE
RES

Buenos Aires, Feb. Eel
costo de la vida ha- bajado en-
Buenos Aires. Ha entrado ell
gobierno en- ell negocio de la ven
ia de where's al pueblo, con Ia
esperanto de lograr que bajen
los precios de los a~rticulos de
primera necesidad.
Las patatas Sc estan vendien-
do a menos de I'm centavo la IL
bra, ell jab6n a centavo la libra,
la leche a cinco centavos Ell IL
tro y la harina a muy bajo
precio.
Los alquileres tambien han
sido rebajados proportional
mente.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
LOS HAMBRIENTOS Sc BA-
THERON CON LA POLICIA

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2.
--Durante una bora, frente a
Kitchen, I'm restaurant de carl
dad, Sc batieron aver aluf los
hambrientos y la policia, recla-
mando los primeros alimentos
d. mejor clase. Una persona re-
5llt6 lesionada y seis de los
5estantes fueron encarcelados.
Dos hombres, a quien la poll
ia llama agitadores de profe-
ion, provocaron la alteration
del orden, gritando: Estamos
ansados de sopa. Queremos bis
tees y papas cocidas.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02

No pueden quejarse los sim
paticos muchachos de- la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Els
pafol de Ybor que al cumplido
senior Joseito Mendez, tiene por
P~residente, de la matinee bal
liable que aver efectuaron en- su
hermoso Palacio de la Septima,
amenizado por la orquesta de
"Southerners'.
Grupos encantadores de an
gelicales madamoiselles Sc reu-
nieron en- la linda sala.
Todas al desfilar sc daban CT
ia para ell pr6ximo.
A. de la PeNd.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
FL T.EslpO

Claro para hoy. Aumentaran
los nublados. Vientos modera-
dos del este. Maxima tempera-
tura aver, 72 grades; minima,
81.
Marea alta a la 1:18 a. m. 3
:45 p. M; marea baja a las
8 20 a. m. y 7:21 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
SOCIAIES
(Viene de la 1d.)

ia, Emilia Gonzalez, Vicepresi-
denta, C%hriitine Ramos' secre-
taria, Cleqentina Morales Te-
sorera, Aenie Sanchez.
Entire los muchos acuerdos
tomados prevalecio uno de ca
racter benefico, y es ell de cele-
brar un "Bunco Party" ell proxl
mo iueves, en- ell Young Peoples
Recreation Hall, situado en- ID
Gale de Armenia esquina q
Spruce.
Para poder entrar en- esta
fiesta solo Sc necesita que la
persona concurrence entregue
efectos de bodega a la Comision
que ALI estara, con ell objeto de
repartirlos despues entire las IA
ril;as pobres de la barriada.
Sc espera por las gentiles da-
mitas organizadoras de este ac-
to de carload que nuestras prin-
cipales familias lie presten su
apoyo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02

Ha sido operada de tonsilitis
por ell DIR. Jorge A. Trelles, la
conocida e interesante DANA
Marina Faedo. Su estado es
completamente satisfactorio.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02
York, "a; Pennsylvania, 81;
Illinois, 27; Ohio, 81; Califor-
MIA, 10; Indiana, Is; Michigan,
IL, Y Connecticut, II.
HAN NO RE-
DUCIR SU PERSONAL 25
GRANDES

1hecho sabs
luns4jo de mejoramiento pd-
blico que no tienen ell PROPOSE
to de reducir su presente n1me
no de empleados.
Las companies que han hecho
la promesa, Y utilizan a my
miles de hombres, son Jan
dard Oil, la Bethel IN Steel,
varias corporaciosA de seguros
bancos y tallefes de impression.
Alfred E. Smith ~desempena
la p~residencia del consejo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-02


Dice que 81 PARADE de esos
dos, despues Hel disparo, CO.
rrio por la &lle North A, do
blando porB revard, y despues
a otro callej6n que CORE para
lelo con North A. Aqui escon
! di6 la pistola, en- ell lugar dom
| de Sc la encontrara Ell dia 81
guiente.
Palmer es un hombre de po-
ca estatura, cinco pies y cua-
no pulgadas, y pesa solo 100
libras.
Hace pocos meses recobr6
su libertad en- ell condado de
Fulton, Ca, despues de cum
plir II meses por robo.
Els native de Atlanta. Tiene
en- Tampa a su hermano, Dick
Palmer, que reside EN- la Gale
Ashley 1915.
Al mediodia recibi6 ALOHA
miento en- la carcel del conda-
do.
Ell fiscal del estado, juez
Parkhil, felicit6 hoy al jefe de
detectives y a los oficiales que
lie ayudaron a prestar ell SER
vicio.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Scouts to Organize
, Press Club Here

Boy Scouts from District troops
will meet today at 4:3O p. m. at
Scout headquarters to organize
Boy Scout Press Association,
which will be affiliated with the
National Boy Scout Press Associa-
ton.
Those eligible for membership
in the new organization will be
scouts who are connected with
the publishing and editing of
troop papers or who have earned
a merit badge in journalism
Several local troops are now pub.
fishing printed or mimeographed
papers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
SWIM LESSONS
LURE MANY

Realizing that when Opportun-
ity knocks, she knocks but once.
hundreds Of washington women
have taken advantage Of the op-
portunity presented to them by
The Washington Times in coll
junction with the managers Of the
Ambassador pool and have regis
tered for the free swimming
course to be given beginning Mon
day
All that is necessary for admis-
sion Is to clip the accompanying
coupon and to present it at the
pool not later than Saturday. And
preStol you are a member Of a
class In which you viii learn the
art Of swimming in six lessons ur-
der the competent supervision Of
Bin Levy, manager Of the pool
and one of the winners Of the re-
cent Times popularity contest.
The only qualification is that
you must be q woman, and you
must be between the ages Of 16
and 90.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Marine Laboratory
Will Cost SI2O,OOO

LA JOLLA, Calf, March IL
0.N.SO. From a small labora-
tory founded in a beach bathing
house in 1903 to one Of the most
outstanding institutions Of its
kind, the University of California
Scripps Institution Of Ocean
ography here is now planning
construction Of a 100000 marine
laboratory.
Here scientific study Of dynam'
ical oceanography, marine me
teorology, chemistry, marine bacte.
riology, and the physiology OF
marine organisms will be con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
"a TRIP TO EUROPE"

Mrs. o. c. McCardell will speak
on "A Trip to Europe" at the
Hine Auditorium, Seventh and c
Streets Southeast, tonight under
the auspices of the Southeast
Community Center.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
TIN CAN SALES BIG

Rejecting the large canning
crops Of vegetables and fruits,
the sale Of packers cans estab-
Ished q new high record in 1880,
says q current survey Of the
Standard Statistics Company, Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
CHURCH RANSACKED

The Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and B SITS. s. E.,
was entered and ransacked, the
Rev. Freley Rohrer reported To
police yesterday. Nothing was
taken.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

"a Prsaans Frs@gi.s sssa ssss wsl ma
49, No.
a sly wv Nh NEs asSssE csnsnssS ssss
elsNeE reeaesHk
-Frndd q
f1ou-Fr sN NWa NA4 sio- FFe"~e@k -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Girls Wool Sweaters
Specially Priced in S1.o5
The January Selling !

Is Slip-on Sweaters and Sweater-and- Beret Sets,
in plain and novelty weaves; wee and crew
necks Sizes to 10, in a good assortment of
shades.
Girls Print BlOuses Sizes to To- Low priced at Csc
Girls Wool Slp-on Sweaters and Sweater and Beret
Sets and necks. Stripes and novelty weaves.
opeciai .9<SS
Cotton Blouses, prints and plain colors Sizes to 10
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Girls Cotton. Frocks
Specially Priced in 5
The January Selling
Specially Priced in
The January Selling

Of handkerchief lawn, prints and broadcloth.
With and without boomers. Trimmed with
shocking, Irish lace, hand embroidery and bind
ing. Sizes to Ia.
Girls Frocks of English prints and broadcloth. Sizes
to IA. Special.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Boys Windbreaker Suits
Special s5.75

G6) The same style suits have formerly sold
for very much more in our regular stocks. Of
good-looking and serviceable woollen mate-
rails with wool-lined reversible jackets.
Sizes to 49,
Boys and Youths Fine Woollen Knioker' S. Q5
The woollens used exceptionally fine !. many of
them imported and they were tailored especially
for by of best makers. Regular golf knck.
ers plus 10 and plus 6s Sizes to 20 years
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Girls Nainsook SLIPS
Tie January Selling SOC

OD Slips and combinations FL. lace and
embroidery trimmed. Hand and machine
made. Sizes to a.
az Girls Cotton Bloomers, of batiste, lnsette. In
white, tan and black Sizes to 16. Special. 45c
Girls Nansook Pantes, lace and embroidery trimmed
Sizes to IA. Hand and machine made styles.
Handmade and hand embroidered Nainsook Body
Waists sizes to 6. Special. ..................5 8c
Handmade Nainsook and Broadcoth Pajamas, applique
trimmed. Pastel shades. l and piece styles Sizes
to To- SPECIAL 81
Nainsook Panties lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
Nainsook Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
to 10. Special. $l45
Crepe de Chine Pajamas uck.in blouses. Sizes to To-
Special Observation-Disclosures.
Ideal Body Waists sizes to II. Special. ..... 4Oc
Flesh Crepe de Chine Bloomers. Sizes TO Is.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

Of crepe de chine and French-hnishe
tailored and lace trimmed. A notabl
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Philippine Gowns, $

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Priced
Our fine quality nansook, handmade and hand
embroidered in the Philippines.
Other Philippine Gowns. Special. ........... $1.o.
Kaysers Marveit Isle Union Suits. .......... 78c
Mercerzed Lisle Combinations .............. IL
Rayon Boomers; regular and sizes. 85c
UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Mems Suits and
OverCoats Reduced

All high quality garments from the regular
Woodward & Lothrop stocks-all reduced
one-fourth for immediate clearance. Make
prompt selection before the size and pattern
ranges become too badly broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
AIR CARRIED TO
 TWENTY MINERS
 CAUGHT IN SLIDE
They Are 75O Feet Below
 the Surface, But Send Up Word They Are All Right

Livermore, Calf, Jan 1O--A thin metal tube to-day carried air to 20 miners entombed by a landslide 75O feet below the surface of the Hetch Hetchy tunnel. Electric "muckers' and rescue squads of driliers tore at the mass of debris from the outside in an effort to reach the men. The tunnel. San Francisco water pro- ject, was the scene of two disasters that last year claimed the lives of 10 men.
 The cavein occurred at 6:3O D. m. yesterday when thick wall of dirt and stone suddenly collapsed be- tween the 20 miners and the en- trance to the tunnel. Mine officials declared that an airline-carrying a sufficient amount of oxygen to keep the entrapped men alive-had not been destroyed and that there was no immediate danger. Messages were exchanged through the pipe between rescuers and the entombed. We are all right. No one killed" the men flashed to the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
WOMEN FLYERS
 BREAK RECORD
 OF ENDURANCE
Robbie Trout and Edna Mae Cooper Came Down Yes= terday After Over l22 Hours

Los Angeles. Jan 10-CU. P) - The new worlds endurance airplane refueling flight record for women is 122 hours. 50 minutes, and was set by Mis- Robbie Trout and Mrs Edna Mae Cooper. After landing their Cur tiss- Robin plane, the Lady Rolph. at 5:2O P. M. yesterday, the girl flyers estimated they could have gone on for many more hours had not their packer, Joseph l.. Martin, ordered them to stop because residents near the airport complained about the in- cessant roaring of the airplane motor overhead.
 The new record is almost three times as great as the former record Of 42 hours, 16 minutes. set last summer by Miss Trout and Elinor Smith of New York. It is however, only Q little more than one-fifth as great as the mems record set by Forest O'Brine and Dale Jackson of St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
BRUENINC FACES.
 MUCH ABUSE IN TOUR OF GERMANY
Communists and FasCists Are Organizing Crowds to Taunt and Insult the Chancellor

Berlin. Jan 10.-UP)-Chancel Heinrich Bruening's tour of eastern Germany has been marked by re- peated hostile demonstrations. Mobs stoned his automobile at Oppeln yes terday, and police beat back the crowd with their truncheons. the Deutsche Zeitung said.
 In other Silesian towns, including Beauben, Gleiwitz, and Rosenberg communists and fascists organized demonstrations against the chancel- Tor. He was greeted as the hunger chancellor" on several occasions Bruening was booed loudly as he left the railway station at Gleiwitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-10
AL CAPONE BETRAYS GANGSTER
CHAN GEE TN
 PERSONAL
 TAX TERM
Attorney George Stokes Will Be Named By Mayor Hayes, But It Will Only Be for Two Year Term

Although Personal Tax Collector George Stokes is understood to be scheduled for re-appointment by Mayor Frank Hayes, a fact published two weeks ago, 1t was learned to-day from good authority that the pres ent chief executive of the city may depart from past precedents and, ex- ercising the latitude given him under the act creating the collectors of flee, name Attorney Stokes for only a two-year term instead of for four years. At the present time Attorney Stokes is holding over" pending, 1t Is reported, the decision of Mayor Hayes to name him for Q two or four year term.
 The act empowering mayors of Waterbury to name a special collec- tor of personal taxes permits that the incumbent may be appointed for a period not exceeding four years. Former Mayor William H. Sandland named his collector for four years, the limit allowed in the act. Former Mayor Guilfoile named Attorney Stokes for a four-year term, also and when this term expired named him for another four-year period.
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