davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
J0BLESS MARCH
TODAY ON CITY
WELFARE DEPT
Start at Noon from 18th
Street. Ave. A, Led
by Workers Band

NEW YORK.-At noon today tbs
jobless and their families of down.
town New York will march in masses
through the streets to the Office of
Commissioner Taylor of the City We'll
fare Department.
Led by the Red Front Band, the
marchers will start at IL o'clock to-
day from Seventh ST. and Ave. A.
They will swing through East Side
Streets, and will be Joined at Rutgers
Square by another group assembled
by the East Side Council Of the Un-
employed. They will then go on to
the City Welfare Department at Leo
nard and Church st.
Meetings will be held at the be-
ginning and end Of the march and
along the route.
Taylor will be presented with the
demands of the unemployed through
a committee composed of workers
and families who have been at the
public hearings already held in New
York, and who areabout to be evicted
and who have no food in their houses.
also unemployed workers from the
municipal flop house and from the
free employment bureaus
The demands will be:
l. Immediate lump sum for winter
relief of $3.50 for each jobless worker
and $50 more for each dependant.
2. City Welfare Department to pay
rent, gas and electric lignr bill of all
unemployed workers.
3. Free milk stations in the neigh
borhood OF Tompkins Square.
4. st Marks Hospital and Nurses
Home and all public and vacant
buildings to be opened to the home
less.
5. Salaries of all officials of the
City Welfare Department to be re-
duced to $4,000 and money thus saved
to be uYd for the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
Commonwealth Attorney Brock,

Commonwealth Attorney Brock,
who has brought no charges against
the company gunner killers, made a
motion that peace bond" be put on
the men, and the motion was sus-
tanned by Judge Jones so that the
men will not be able to be released
on bond. The same applies to Tom
Coyne, who was framed up in an
other case. Charles Haley, another
miner, was arrested on the charge of
pointing gun at Deputy Smith Cole
man, and is held on $500 bond.
Dawes Smith and Harvel Collect,
two other miners, on whom the OPP
orators could slap no other charge,
were framed on liquor charge. They
are both out on $500 bond.
The Glendon Coal Co. called in the
United Mine Workers organizer Turn
blazer, Childers and Thompson from
Pennsylvania yesterday. The men
were tricked to return to work today.
Many were blacknsted.
Six cases against miners In Mid
dleboro, KY, who were supposed to
come up for trial yesterday in the
Circuit Court, have been postponed
until the March term Of court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
JAPANESE BOMB SOVIET CHINESE RAILWAY BUILDINGS
LID. Warns of Harlan Murder Trial Self Out
Pa. MinersOust UNIV
Officials; all for
United Front Strike

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. IL.
Yesterday miners of Olyphant,
Pa, called upon the Anthracite
Unity Committee of Action for a
representative to help them or,
ganize a strike against local
grievances.
Miners of two United Mine
Workers of America locals of Oily
phant at their meeting yesterday,
with more than 500 attending,
chased out the district union Off
ciaIs and enthusiastically greeted
the speeches of the rank and file.
Against the wishes of the district
officials they elected a Rank and
File Strike Committee of 20 to
meet Thursday and consider de-
mands and work ont plans for
strike. The ELEPHANT miners are
employed by the Hudson Coal Co.,
whose president is openly demand
ing direct wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

Sez1ind veil of secrecy, League Coun-
Gil is plotting war against Chi
! nese masses, the Soviet Union
and revolutionary struggles of
hungry masses in the imperialist
countries and Paris dispatch re-
ii ports that the United States is
backing Japan.
BRAND gives notice of attack on Chi
nese masses to enforce unfair
treaties imposed at point of bay
onet.
Washington experts see vast Japa-
nese invasion of Manchuria like
{ ", and analyze strategic posi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
To Denounce Tammany Plan
to Welcome Fascist Grandi

NEW YORK.-To denounce the Hoover and
the scheduled Tammany welcome to the fascist
foreign-minister, Grandi mass protest dem
onstration will be held Thursday, November
10, 8 p. M at the Manhattan Lyceum Sc East
9TH Street.
Speakers will include l. Amter of the Communist Party
Mario Sarni for the AntFascs Alliance of North America
who will speak in Italian, Cecil Hope for the international
Labor Defense Gno D Bartoo for the Trade Union Unity
League and Robert Dunn for the Antmperaist League
This demonstration will
Tammany notorious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
BULLETIN.

NEW YoRK-In
Of Communist along with the
the Friends the Soviet Union the Trade
Council the Workers
world
rally in demonstration in Union
Square Saturday mobilize against the
bmperialist slaughter
Pointing going Manchua which being
the Chinese the a
mad imperiali
sbbers Saturday is part of
the country against
Soviet Union.
STORY ON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
Neev Terror Reign Hits
Harlan, KY. Coal Fields

MIDDLEBORO, KY. Nov. ia new reign
of terror has broken out in the Eastern Ken
lucky coal fields. Following the criminal syn
dicalist indictment of the Dresser Committee,
a member of the Daily Worker staff and two
representatives of the International Labor Defense for expos
ing the starvation and terror and for holding meetings
at which thousands of miners appauded the call for struggle
against hunger the coal operators county officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

organization. The whole incident Is
being played up in the capitalist
press with huge headlines as a Red
terror plot" which the bosses are at
tempting to saddle upon the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary
unic-l.
According to capitalist press re-
ports, John Soderburg, Thomas
Bunker, William TRIGGER, Joseph
Rely and VIM. Hoyle, four members
of the independent Tidewster Boat
mems Union, a union not affiliated
with the revolutionary trade union
movement, we're arrested on the
charge of having placed explosives
on vessels in New York harbor. The
men are alleged to have confessed,
and in order to link the affair I'D TO
Communist and real mass working
class activity, the capitalist press
plays up the point that the alleged
explosives were checked in the Union
Square subway station, which is close
to the scene of many workingclass
demonstrations.
Soderburg, secretary OF the Tide
water Boatmen's Union, whom the
capitalist press calls a Red" was
expelled from the Communist Party
8 or months ago for being a suspic4-
Gus element and also from the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union for dis
ruptiye and workingclass actiyi-
ties. TRIGGER, Reilly and Bunker were
expelled from the Marine Workers
Industrial Union as bad elements.
Reilly, according to his own state
ment, served in the Pennsylvania
State Police. Hoyle never was q
member of the revolutionary move
ment.
The capitalist press is trying to
throw a fog Of red mystery" around
the so-called plot by reporting that
a search is being made for q "mys-
FERROUS doctor" an alleged master
mind. and two unidentified women.
The four men are alleged to have
confessed to having placed explosives
on coal lighter tied up to South
Street dock. TRIGGER in his confess
sion stated that he was a member
OF the I.W.W. and was not a Com.
munist, nor did he believe In Com.
munist political action, but In direct
individual anarchistic action. All of
the men stated that they were not
Communists, although the capitalist
press insists on calling them Com
munist seamen."
1t Is plain that the police and the
capitalist press have seized upon this
alleged incident Of individual terror
ism and dynamiting in the hope a
discrediting the Communist Party
and the revolutionary trade union
movement in the eyes of the masses
who are more and more realizing
that the Communist Party alone Is
showing them how to fight against
unemployment, wage cuts and war.
The way the press is handling the
story is clear case of open provoca-
ton on the part Of the bosses against
workingclaSs organizations. It should
be clear to all workers that these In
dividual anarchistic tactics that the
boss press lackeys are trying to as
cribe to the Communist movement
are not the tactics of the Communist
Party. The Communist Party calls
for mass organization and mass
struggle on the economic and poll
teal field. The tactics of individual
violence and terrorism are the tao
tics of anti-workingclass fools, prcw-
ocateurs and undcveloped elements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
ALL OUT IN UNION SQUARE
SATURDAY, DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST new WORLD WAR
Correspondent Tells Of Mangled Bodies; Huge Number
OF Wounded
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

tions of Japan and the Sove'
Union. boasting that Soviet Union
cannot block Japanese invasion.
A sharp Soviet note silences anti
Soviet lies from Toxic, General
HOMO spreads more lies from the
field,
Fierce fighting reported near Tsitsi-
har between Japanese invaders
and Chinese forces. General Ma
seen weakening in resistance to
Japanese, as Chinese mas resis-
lance grows.
Vandervelde joins Japanese social
lists in justifying murderous rape
of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
dispatch Shanghai reports that
yesterday bombs Fuar
buildings the Soviet Chinese owned Eastern Railway
dispatch reports Communist
of the French
declare that French nanciers seek to
conflict into world to revive activities
On the French stock exchange.
Commenting activities the French mperaists
eravda, Moscow declares:
Manchurian conflict preliminary
metalurgical industry
kets profits, gold and blood"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
TRY TO DEPORT
KRACEVICH AND
BIEDENKAPP

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 17-Fred
Biedenkapp, leader of the Lawrence
strike of $4,000 textile workers, and
Ivan Kracevich, Lithuanian organ
izer OF the strike committee and of
the National Textile Workers Union,
were arrested on federal deportation
warrants this morning when they
came into court to answer charges
of vagrancy placed against them
when they were picked off the picket
lines several days ago by Marshal
O'Brien. The vagrancy charges, alb
solutely absurd in the first place,
were filed as soon as the way was
clear for a federal charge.
The warrants we're telegraphed in
from Washington. They charge Bic
denkapp and Kracevich with mem
bership "in an organization prac-
ticing force and violence" This
seems to be an attempt to make lille
gal the National Textile Workers
Union and the Trade Union Unity
League.
Bail on Biedenkapp was set at
$1,000, which the arresting officer,
immigration Inspector Frank Chase,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18
New York Police
Cook Up "Red
Dynamite Plot"
Police Jail Four Alleged Plotters, Not One Of When Is
A Communist

NEW YORK-The hand of provocation showed itself
Sunday in the discovery of Communist dynamite plot"
by the New York police Unhappy for New Yors finest
however the only Communist in the plot expelled
member of the Communist Party The other participants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

Ule plOC were Jnree expelled MEM
bers Of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and a man who was never
affiliated with revolutionary labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone Of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for 1t.
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

Give your answer to Hcover's
program of hunger, wage cuts and
ln1SniIe8'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

officials will extend an official well
come to the notorious fascist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-18

to prepare for another one Friday
when Mayor Walker and Tammany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
TAX HOIST
Is FOUGHT
BY LEADERS
C. .. p. and Demos
United to Keep
Down Taxes

TASEEE-1E 81 -
AIrE- &c lrE - H LII -
E-=zR 49, = -E ~ -rz~ -
-zET -rg=z-s1 - ~ 80
Z-EET - " -
- EE1e-e TEMN 1T to-
E~ z-rs --1aaE E%E
-EET $780, Mrw-- -
80 zT E~ @ N--
ETEW %- < AZ
49,
- - So - -zz= 49,
CO. -HE1= -zr E- 80 E- -
-Er Err u EE ---sMss - -
ZE E u E-< N -
$50 - - 60 g - - 60
80 III - zzEs -srszE- E
Er-E g -gE ara
T 5 C Es-H Ek-
TX 7GE E - zx 80
-" 60 - E
-zGEz E 1880 = C.
zZ g Ex-E@ - So - 90
1-E -- -1 -r-@Ez
- - 49, $3.50 IL -
4" -
A q @==zrE W. - TE-
g. E 49, VIZ rE =E-
IL 1rH 7-E~ 49, - -.=- 1r
TET-E= e e 60 71E W.
- zE Ia ~ - rKaE
Ecz
- EE-E --r=-EE rE --E- En-
-@ G- g -=-I-7- $50
80 80 q III - - So
E - TzEE e c. J1-z
C - Es-zE E--1Ex-E rn--
- ~ 1azz E-- III -
$500 ID -H- liz 1zr ze-u1-
-EE We Ea@- 1-- E
49, HI Es-EE EE EeEuE -
EE1 $50 ~ ~ zE& -=z
MS - H-ErEEE--E
IL -HEET El@E - %H -
zs- Eer---Hs 80 Ar 6 80 -z
z-z- vi - ErE-E-E - 80 RzC
C - LA vEE Il T-E = TuE
NJ r. - Ez----@ - -EEs
Ezs III go S1-E EEeE=- IL
1H-E1 re--l-E-H< - -~-e--H-aHE
w--- - ~ 5@E-= 49,
~ - 1E.1 - -sEE-- rs
- zzEs1 - E--r 81 m 10
== IL u=1E-Ez l1EG - A. l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
AMTORGRUNS
AFOUL OF US.
AUTHORITY
Russian Trading Con-
Germ Is Under
Scrutiny

w-T w7-E III E--4--
-
1 1 - -
Szz Ez Ez-E-E -T -r -T-
--rz H- VII - A -W-
60
- EZ --cEz E -
49, E So III -
- VIE Z I'D C ~
-Ez-T q - AZ 49,
go 49, E-rsz~z 60
- & IL 60 II - So
IL q E - ~ Ct - u
-r IL E s. E -
E w W ~ r. ~
~ 7 - zW 81
- - 1919 ~
II 49, - ~ E E-
w 60
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
P Q P F!
GOES
BALLOON

A - z Hczxe cf so-e sz
Ct s1AP b11nls LAY . - vsT
ve- - 5o1t IG = make so
zk EE = Co.'S D0-e Soz7
EzaW
Is 1CIzE @@e EeErEzel--%
o. so1P zz1e Ez-6 aor CO.
vezseoce- Il Pzcks Eke s-zE. 50
Foz 81 He Sc ToGrE 70C SD
11E Eo1F for ar Azd EE1s
Kizg IS 50 ne l. ezzIrT t-E rs
sac E- e $685. EzzE1G ~
Ge15re E- Ee hsrsSE ELz-ksz
re grezsaeE discs
TIE er1-1T Of Vie k=z
Ga=ZEed SozP IS &1szE 4
Eszs7oozA for e -Es1 E1szz
CzL Er r5e -EszE -1z=
-1Es Pezr- Try i DE- S11
= FoE E01k<.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

GALVESTON Tex ~ -
-zsz Ez% go 8 E =
II - 2 E-- c IL z-- sea-
- LZ CEE@ hE-z cav TO-
LzT -ZE uasR Ez[ -Elr -zHE "
r---I c. 5rz-- sr F-uz=zr 1---E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Lineman Is Killed
at Granite Falls
Sam Anderberg ElectrOcuted
While at Work on Power
Line Last Week

i. .
Sam Anderberg, lineman in the
employ of the city Of Granite Falls
was electrocuted while at work last
week, 1890 volts Of electricity pass
ign through his .body.s.
Anderberg and two helpers, Peter
son and Schrupp, were at work trans
ferring wires to. q new pole on the
Milwaukee raiload crossing half
mile east of Granite Falls. Ander-
berg was on the pole, and called to
his helpers to hand him another
wire. AS they stopped to do so, they
heard sharp, cracking sound and,
looking up, saw ,Anderberg's body
stiffen. They drove madly to the
power plant and had the current shut
off.
AS they returned to the scene,
William Hoffman; chief engineer at
the Riverside Sanatorium, came by
and assisted in taking the man to
the hospital where he died.
Anderberg was the son of Police
Chief Anderberg Of Granite Falls.
He had been in the employ of the city
electric light department for some
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Seaforth Lady Visits
Brother in Sioux Falls

Seaforth, Aug. 26-M Mrs. F. Corbett
and Mrs. H. U. Bagdous drove to
Sioux Falls on Thursday with their
mother, Mrs. w. R. Goudy, who was
called there by the serious illness of
her brother, w. E. Stegner. w. R.
Goudy and son James drove to Sioux
Falls on Saturday, Mrs. Goudy re-
turning with them.
Services at st. Mary's church at
1880 this coming Sunday.
Presbyterian services will be held
at $3.50 a. m.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Burtzel on the eighteenth.
Mrs. Mansmith and daughters
were Saturday afternoon visitors at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen have
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent with relatives at Dalton, Ill.
James and Robert Goudy and Mrs.
H. w. Bagdons accompanied their
sister Mrs. Frances x. Corbett to
the Void Chamberlain flying field on
Sunday afternoon where they met
Mr.. Corbett who was returning from
New York by plane. The former
three returned home the same night
while the Corbetts proceeded to their
home at Hibbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr and
family picnicked with the Everett
Mann family and other friends at the
Mann home, near North Redwood on
Sunday.
James Gallery Sr. has purchased
the Seaforth hardware business from
Geo. Fixsen and will move his family
to the village in the near future.
Lawrence Jackson was in Roches-
ter the past week where he had the
cast removed from his leg, the knee
of which was accidentally hurt about
ten months ago.
Mrs. Jack Lyons and daughter
Josephine were in the Twin Cities
the past week consulting a specialist
in regard to the health of Miss jose
phine. siq
Mrs. James Gallery Jr. entertained
married sister from near Redwood
Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis and
family will move onto the farm now
occupied by the Gallery family, and
will work the same the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Clements Men Visit
Northern Minnesota

Clements, Aug. 24-Lester Becker
Ed Nelson and Alois Kuelbs who
spent several days in the northern
part of the state returned Friday,
They report very enjoyable time,
and good fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Warnke of ST.
Paul spent few hours with, friends
in our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
family were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. <and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
daughter Erna and Mrs. o. H. Ra-
datz spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Wegner at Morristown
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
Mrs. Joe Schons and daughter were
New Ulm callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Macho visited
at the o. H. Radatz home Wednesday
evening.
John Kagel Jr., spent few days
last week with his aunts Minnie and
Ida Kagel at Springfield.
Jim Rasmussen and Mrs. Aage
Peterson and children made a trip
to Askov Sunday. They returned
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
OLIVIA BOY STRUCK
BY BIRD ISLAND CAR

Donald, four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Dodds, Olivia, was
struck by an automobile driven. by
Willard Smoot, Bird Island, as he
was crossing the detour leading
north Of town near his home Sun
day evening last week.
Although he was badly bruised
and cut about the head and arms, he
was not seriously injured. The lad
was about to cross the street and
had watched one car pass before he
started. He failed to see the other
car coming from the other direction.
1t stopped Immediately after striking
him and he crawled from under the
car.
William Courtney, Bird Island,
owner of the car, took the boy to a
physician and had his wounds dress
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Clague, Five Other
Congressman Sign
Farm Board Plea

Continued from Page One)
such a course tends to build up a po-
litical machine which was not in
tended by the spirit and letter of the
marketing act.
Fight Is Far-Reaching
The fight opposes the policy OF
building up few nationwide CO.
operatives under the direction and
control of the farm board at Wash
ington, dependent upon the board for
policy and personnel, as condition
of getting loans.
The northwest co-operatives fear
this proposes building up a great
political machine in which the COM
ponent groups will be vassals to
the farm board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Scenic City Band
Wins First Place
Cup at Springfield

A handsome silver loving sup was
awarded the Scenic City band Thurs.
day evening for winning first place
IN the band contest staged as fea-
ture Of the Springfield golden Jubilee,
S. w. Limburg, director, received the
cup on behalf of the band and it has
been on display this week in Mike
and Joe's window. &
The Morgan band took second hon
ors and the Lamberton group, third.
The Springfield junior and senior
bands did not compete for prizes.
Other musical organizations enter
ed included the New Ulm Greenhouse
band, and the Sleepy Eye drum corps.
The Springfield and visiting bands
marched in the industrial parade
which closed the celebration and later
played several numbers together,
making total of approximately It's
pieces under one director.
In the last five years, 27,OOO, 900
game fish have been planted in Mont
anan waters.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
bOYS FIRE STRAW
PILE WHILE AT PLAY

Boys at play with matches caused
the destruction OF straw pile at
the Larson home near North Red
wood Sunday. Buildings on the farm
were saved only after considerable
effort on the part of the Redwood
Fails fire department.
The boys who set the straw afire
had vanished when the department
arrived. Water was hauled from
Redwood Falls to protect the build
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
AT FAIRFAX TONIGHT

The Scenic City band will go to
Fairfax tonight to give concert in
exchange for that given here last
night by the Fairfax band.
The Redwood Falls band will ap-
pear in it's new uniforms for the first
time Thursday. The trousers for the
uniforms arrived this week. The
festival committee turned over 500
to the band in payment for the all
day concert given at the festival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Full Up

The following announcement ap-
peared recently In an English parish
magazine: 'The annual choir dinner
will be held in the yicarage Wednes-
day evening at $50, to be followed
by service in the church at 8 p. m.
with full choir"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
First Christian Church

There is much difference of opinion
as to what year the first Christian
church was actually built. Many his
torians are of the opinion that the
first church to be actually built was
at Antioch, probably about A. D. 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
DUCK SEASON TO BE
LIMITED TO 80 DAYS

Duck hunters will be limited to a
30-day season this fall as the result
of proclamation issued by Presi.
dent Hoover Tuesday. The proclama
ton not only applies to@ducks but
to geese, brant and other game
waterfowl.
The season under the new law will
open October 1 and close October 81
In the past it has opened September
16 and closed December 81 in Min
nesota and other states in the north.
ern part of the United States.
Drying up of breeding grounds in
the United States and Canada dur.
ing the past few years has resulted
in a comparatively small number Of
young ducks. The action was taker
as direct means of conservation.
1t is expected Canada will follow
the steps toward conservation taker
by the United States and curtail the
shooting of these birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

Completion of Is years of service
without missing a single day on the
JOB is the record of Mrs. Mary Col
Inns OF Wellington, Kans., who first
drove team of horses to Caldwell to
become mail carrier on a rural route
in 1906.