davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
REPRODUCED FROM THE BRITISH DAILY WORKER
Speed Preparations
for the National
Hunger March

Defeat the Hoover Wall Street
Starvation conspiracy!
Demand Unemployment Insur-
ance!
On with the preparations for the
National Hunger March to Wash
ington December 7thi
Send committees to the AF'L 10
Gals to endorse the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill!
Prepare for the local Hunger
Marches!
Check up on the preparations
for the United Front Conferences.
Mobilize every sympathetic
worker to participate in the Tag
Days and in the mass collections
for funds, food and clothing.
Get trucks Immediately, prepare
sleeping Accommodations!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
FRAME UP TRIAL
OF GOLD BEGINS
Artef to Give Play for
the Furriers

The trial Of Ben Gold. secretary Of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, resulting from the joint
frame-up by the Joint Council Inter
national Fur Workers Union and the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union, will come up Tuesday,
Nov. 10.
The needle trades workers will
again have a chance to witness a
sample of the frame-ups Of the COM
pany union. The case will come up
Dressmakers' Committee Meets
at Essex Market Court, End Ave. and
End st.
Today.
The Dressmakers' United Front
Committee is calling meeting for
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at the Progress
sive Garment Center, 6S w. 37th ST..
CIoakmakers of N. T. w. j. U. Meet
Wednesday.
Cloakmakers, members Of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union,
will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
at the office of the union, 13l West
18th ST., right after work.
Artef to Perform Play for NTWIU.
This Friday and Saturday, Nov.
18th and 14th, the Artef will give two
performances of the new play
"Draught," by Whitaker Chambers
at the Hecksher Theatre, 1890 5th
Ave, near 104th st.
These performances are given ir
celebration of the victories Of tht
furriers and as mobilization for fur.
ther struggles.
All workers are urged OF come X
see this new play dealing with thu
life of the American farmers.
Tickets are to be gotten by tn,
trade committees and in the offic'
of the union, l3l w. 28th St. TIL
highest priced tickets are SIPS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
Wage Cut In Swift's
Youth Section in
Furniture Workers
Union Is Organized

NEW YORK.-As result of sue
cessful strike Of the furniture work.
ers we find that half of the workers
were young workers.
A Youth Section has been organ
lied In the Union, Youth Center
for all young workers has been open
ed at 48 Thatford Ave-, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
"A soccer and basketball team was
organized, also boxing, indoor swim
ming. and wrestling lectures and clas-
ses are also carried on Trade Union
ism.
A big opening dance will be held
Saturday, November IA, at 8 pm. in
the Center in order to get the Young
Workers to know the Center and
| come around every day to enjoy
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
Georgia Landowners
offer 81 a Week and
Less to Farm Toilers

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. The
Georgia Farm Marketing Bulletin
in the current issue carries the
following three Help Want Ads"
among about a dozen others of
like nature: u want man, Is
to 40 years of age for work ON
farm 81 per week, board and
laundry Don't write, come ON,
G. b. Ham, Cobbtown." (2) Want
a smart, able bodied white woman
to live as one of family, etc. Board,
room and S. month. C. P. PursIey,
GAINESVILLE, Route No 3" (S)
want nice white boy or girl to
live with us for home, milk three
cows and help with other light
work; (sic) during crop time will
pay IS month Must be right
sort and of good character. Mrs.
Martha Horton, Enigma, Rt. l."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
STUDENTS SCORE
EXPULSION RULE
Hit Reactionism in the
High Schools

NEW YORK.-Over $50 Morris High
School students pledged themselves
to fight against the expulsion Of Rose
Tekulsky. .8-year old student who
was ordered out of school because
of her fight for better food and school
conditions, at meeting in Ambas-
Sador Hall, 1875 Third Ave, last
night. The meeting was called by
students of the High School and the
International Labor Defense for or
ganizing militant struggle against
the action of school authorities.
Speakers from the LID and the New
York Students League were enthu-
siastically greeted by the students,
who pledged solidarity with students
of the New Utrecht High School in
their fight against the expulsion of
Milton DaraShkin for reading the
bulletin of the Students Council.
Protest resolutions were passed to au-
thorities of both schools. The Social
Problems Club of City College and
the Students Council of the New
Utrecht High School pledged soil
darity.
Twenty students joined the lid.
A committee of nine students was ap-
pointed to plan the fight for Roses
reinstatement. Rose had been active,
leading demands for bottled milk, 5
cent sandwiches and free supplies for
students. Sam Strong, head Of the
Youth Department of the lid de-
clares that this meeting marks the
opening of an LID campaign against
new offense of school heads to
expel all militant students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LAYS OFF MEN TO.
| PREPARE PAYCUT
Swift & CO. Lays Off
and Cuts Wages At
the Same Time

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Another layoff
has taken place this week at the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. Thirty switch
men have been laid off. This action
of the railroad magnates corresponds
to the planned wage cut. The bosses
at the Missouri Pacific shops are
openly going around to workers and
telling them that wage cut is ne
cessary II you want to work" This
Is an advance information to force
the railroad workers to accept the
wage cut.
At the local meetings OF the broth
erhood union, the takers are trying
all their tricks to keep the member
ship fro mdiscussing the wage cut
at their meetings. They usually say
1T Is out of order" 60
The Railroad Workers Industrial
League has distributed leaflets at
several shops and Is calling on the
Railroad workers to organize for
strike against the attack of the rail-
road bosses as well as the brother
hood leadership who are actually the
ones to blame for the disintegration
Of the railroad workers union.
Wage Cut In Swift's
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Local packing
plant Of the Swift & Company has
laid off so workers in the last ten
days. Now the bosses are announcing
another wage cut. Those workers who
were getting AZ cents an hour, will be
cut down to 81 cents, the same ratio
OF wage cut will be applied on butch
ers as well. The bosses plan to utilize
those laid off as weapon to force
the rest to accept the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
KIMSHAN COVE, ALASKA.
G. D. Boroff, IS.
PRINCE RI
NEW YORK, N. Y

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Section S, $3.50; Red Builders
Group, IS; Section /, So; Unit 4o4,
Sec. a, SO.
Mrs. C. Goodheart, Robert Heidi,
"Comrade", F.. L. Figeac, l.. Marks,
F. Lagelbauer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lapinoja.
Yugoslav Workers Club, $ll.60
Celia Cooper, Ernest Bersin, Irving
Flaumenbaum, William Reid, Flo
renee Werlin, Sarah Giliadi, Nat
Bailin.
Section /, Unit No. IL, $3.50; Soci-
ETY. Krestiann, $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
Three Districts
Most Active in
LiberatOr Drive

Weekly circulation figures of the
Liberator, official organ of the League
OF Struggle for Negro Rights will be
published during the campaign for
10000 new readers. Next weeks fig
ures will show increases or decreases
in bundles and subscriptions for the
week ending Nov. 7.
The circulation department Of The
Liberator reports that most activity
thus far is found In the Chicago, De-
troit and New York districts.
All LSNR groups should order spe-
cial bundles Of The Liberator during
the Nat Turner Centenary celebra-
tons; get subscriptions; ask, unem-
pIoyed workers to sell The Liberator
on the streets. at mass meetings and
before factory gates. Reports from
other districts are wanted. Send them
into The Liberator, so E. 18th ST.,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
What's On
WEDNESDAY
Medical W0rkS

WEDNESDAY
Medical workers Industrial League
viii bold meeting at 10S r.. 18th
St., at 1880 pm. Please be on time.
Brighton Reach Women's Council
VIII hold an educational meeting
at 40 Neptune Ave. at 8 pm. Topic
of discussion TO be Asia" All work
srn invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
lion dollar incomes.
q g.
And Wages Sink

According to statistics gathered by
the U. S. Bureau Of Agriculture, farm
wages on April LIST of this year were
the lowest since 1916. In one year
they had dropped IS points. The
same report stated this drop was
most unusual, as it happened in a
period when farm wages ordinarily
advanced-in the spring planting sea-
son. In previous years the wages
rose at this time from to points.
Whenever industry begins TO shut
down there are always wise econom-
lists who urge the workers to go back
to the farm. These statistics is the
answer to them.
william Green, president of the
American Federation OF Labor adj
mitted at meeting In Washington
last March that in 1929 American
factory workers received only 16.5
percent of the value Of the goods
they produced. Mr.. Green said that
this was considerably less than was
paid in 1899. The rest of course
went to all the parasites who live off
the workers backs.
Chicago has a Negro population Of
2250o0. Not less than $4,000 Of these
are unemployed. Out of 1000 eviction
orders issued in Chicago 80 per cent
we're against Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10

Soviet Forced LabOr"-Bedchat's
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread IL!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10

Soviet Forced Bedacht'
series In pamphlet form at 10 cents
PER COPY. Read ! Spread M'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

BKUOKLYN, N. Y.
Centre Obrera So; Russian Mutual
Aid Society, So.
Mrs. H. Hilker, A. Finn, Nj. Stur-
man, Comrade Wilgold, H. Tindler,
l. Suger, S. Welt. Ethel Seligman, Do
rothy Seligman, Clara Delatizky,
Henry L. Borini, Wilhimina Borini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10

THE THEATRE GUILD presents
EUGENE O'NEILL's Trilogy
Mourning Becomes Electra

Composed of plays
HOMECOMING" 1.-THE HUNTED"
"THE HAUNTED"
All plays are presented on
same day. commencing mt
5i15 sharp. Dinner intermis-
sion Of one hour Mt Z. No
matinee performances.
GUILD THEA, I'D ST., w. of B'way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-10

In New York City the total number
OF applications for relief made to
charities in November, 1880 showed
an increase of IA per cent over 1929;
the number OF Negro families ap-
pealng for relief increased 300 per
cent in The same period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16
GUARDSMAN FILMS
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR

District Commander John Kelly Of
the United States Coast Guard was
loaned by the Government to cooper
ate with John G. Blystone, director,
in all technical details pertaining to
the filming of "Men On Call" Fox
movietone drama of the Coast Guard
featuring Edmund Lowe and Mae
Clarke which opens at the new Dream
Theatre Friday and Saturday.
In addition to Kelly, a picked crew
of Coast Guard regulars was assem-
bled from Northern California sta
lions to be used as the surfmen seen
in the picture. All scenes of Coast
Guard life and activities were filmed
out-of- doors and used Government
equipment and life-saving devices
that have never before been filmed
for the audible screen.
"Men On Call" is an original story
by Tom Geraghty and Andrew Ben
nison, veteran audible screen dramat-
lists, who had access to Government
records and Coast Guard histories for
months previous to actually writing
this intensely human drama of the
deep and it's heroes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16

ed Miss Adele Jhunke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nelson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. ]. A. Leaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Towne of
Fargo, N. d. arrived Friday for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mayer and other old friends
and to attend to business matters.
mrs. Towne was formerly Miss Ger
trude Larsen of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Butler enter
tanned large group of friends at
their home Wednesday evening. A
delicious lunch at midnight completed
an evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. H. H. Sievers was hostess to
the Bridge Club at the P. ]. Seifert
home Thursday. A Gcinty one o'clock
luncheon was followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollance Code were
Tracy callers, Saturday.
A. w. Swanbeck of LIE Sueur called
on Lamberton friends Monday en-
route to Tracy.
Chris Hanson Jr. entertained at a
family dinner Sunday. Among the
many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Amdahl of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. ]. A. leaf and daughters, Miss
Gladys and Miss Helen returned from
Austin, Sunday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16
Much Social Activity
in LambertOn

Lamberton, April 14-Mrs. Anna
MOeller who has been seriously ill in
Minneapolis returned to her home at
WestbrOok Sunday, coming by way
of Window where she was taken by
car to her home. She is still in q
serious condition. During her alb
sence her sister, Mrs. John Enges-
wick, has been caring for their aged
mother, Mrs. Sven Munson. Miss
Gladys Moeller, a senior at st. Olaf's
College returned with her mother and
has three invalids to care for, the
mother, grandmother and an aunt,
Miss Carrie Munson who was serious
" injured in an automobile accident.
All are well known to residents south
of town.
Norris and Vernon Batalden re-
turned Monday to their college work
at Madison, S. D.
Miss Neva Engeswick returned to
her teaching at Park Rapids, going
Friday by way of the Cities.
Mrs. Peter Seifert is the owner of
new Buick sedan purchased at the
Show garage.
Donald Hart and Bernard Aitken
returned to their homes in Long
Prairie Saturday, after a week spent
with their friend Philip Du Frene at
the o. D. Shelton home.
Mrs. Levi Jhunke and Mrs. Jack
Hubert invited in a group of friends
as surprise on their mother, Mrs.
William Wegner, Tuesday afternoon,
in observance of her birthday ami
versary. A delicious lunch followed a
social afternoon.
Miss Irene Firch who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left Monday for her home at
Verona, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seifert of
Mankato arrived Saturday to spend
Easter Sunday at the parental Peter
Seifert home.
A group of thirty or more trends
and relatives surprised Mrs. Emil
Gerth, Monday evening, reminding
her of her birthday anniversary. A
delicious lunch was served and the
evening pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and Mrs.
Thursday.
Mrs. William Mac Dorgall suffer-
ed bad fall while out about the yard
Monday and was unable to get to the
house alone. The doctor was called
and she is some better at this time
although still suffering.
Mrs. R. o. Storberg returned We'd
nesday from st. Paul where she had
spent the past week.
Mrs. Carolyn Sievers returned
home from the Cities Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Won Blecken of Minneapolis who
drove down to spend Easter here
with Mrs. Sievers and her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16

David Grouse living on one Of Mrs
Pliny Terry's farm suffered painful
injury Monday while choDping wood
he cut off the end of his thumb
Rev. E. j. Nlckerson, Arthu. Bit
ner and Miss Seulah Sunstrom drove
to Watertown, S. d. Tuesday for the
day.
Mrs. Marie Olson who spent week
with her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. r. 0. Storberg, returned
Thursday to st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Storberg drove
to Morris Sunday where they met
DR.. Storberg's mother, Mrs. O. p
Storberg who has been visiting at
Hawley and Grandon, N. D. for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Splett, Mrs,
Arthur Holmberg and little daughter
and Mrs. William Douglas were Man
kato visitors Tuesday.
The w. C. T. u. met Tuesday with
Mrs. George Shelton. The District
president, Mrs. Mary Davis Of Lake
Crystal was present and gave a very
splendid talk.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick and children and
Mrs. j. Larsen Of Lucan were visitors
at the John Woolley home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shining of
Wabasso visited at the George Skel-
ton home Tuesday.
Word was received here Saturday
by the Helgeson and Kaale families
of the death at Cyrus Of their cousin,
Mrs. Anton Tinseth, a young mother,
who leaves three small children. Mr..
Tinseth lived here a few years ago.
This is the second death in the fam
lily within a year, Mr.. Tinseth's
mother having also passed away. Mr..
Helgeson, Ole Kaale and Mrs. Claude
De Courcey and little daughter left
Wednesday morning for Cyrus to at
tend the funeral.
Miss Adele Jhunke who is taking
a course in beauty couture in Mime
apolis arrived Friday for a few days
vacation.
Miss Rolyda Olesen who attends
Manchester College has been spending
her vacation at home.
William Beiersdorf of Bookings,
S. D. spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beiersdorf.
During the month of March, the
Lamberton Shipping association ship
ped out five cars of hogs and three
of mixed.
Miss Laura Gerhard left Sunday
for short visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Litfin of CORTLAND is doing
some repair work at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Julius Grundt.
Miss Esther Bauch and Ray John
son of Mankato spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bauch.
Miss Leone Albertson and Miss
Esther Runke spent the weekend in
the Twin Cities and while there visit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16


for our next years work in Algebra.
seems extremely simple.
History
We have begun to review the
"World War" in History.
Civics
'sThe Care of the Flag" is the SUBJ
pect of interest in our Civics class.
Seventh Grade
History
We find the period after the War
of 1912 was one of migration west
ward, and, as result, the building
of internal national improvements.
1t is one Of the most interesting per-
iods in History.
Arithmetic
Graphs are interesting to do, and
all the more pleasing because they
are easy for most of US to do.
Geography
Reviewing North America in geo.
graphy holds most of our attention at
the present time.
Reading
We are reading the story Finding
Work in America" which we find very
interesting.
English
Learning to write a paragraph in
an orderly way is our chief ambition
in English.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Class Activities
PAGE TEN

English Nv
Carlyle and his disciple, Ruskin,
have furnished the material for this
weeks socialized class recitation. 1t
might be well for us Seniors to adopt
Garlyle's optimistic idea of not only
knowing ourselves, butt to know our
work. If we would start now we
might be better fitted to do our work
when the time comes.
Social Science
Some very clever projects were
handed in this week. Everyone was
TO make a booklet of some social pro-
BIem. The booklet was to be arrang-
ed in such way that the pictures
-would tell story. Some of the pro-
blems were very detailed and clever
1y put together, making a worthwhile
project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-16
Social Science
Junior Class News

In American History we have spent
The past week on the achievements of
President Roosevelt. He was, perhaps
4he greatest president in History.
In English, we have tried to under
stand and realize the thoughts which
Nathaniel Hawthorne put on paper.
His great achievements are upheld
and highly regarded by all learned
people.
In Geometry we are reviewing
similar triangles.
French 1 finds us reviewing voca-
bularies and grammar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

There are 10 political Parties In
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
INDIAN war
VETERANS TO
Hold PARLEY

SAN ANTONIOs-P1- The ma
tionaI convention OF Indian War
Veterans, to be held at Prescott.
Ariz., September Is TO II, viii dis
cuss plans to seek aid through the
next session OF cong. ess for three
measures to benefit veterans. ac-
cording TO @. r. cGus") Scharfen-
berg or this city.
Scharfenberg will take office as
national commander OF the organ
ization when the convention meets.
There are about 1900 members. all
in the 70's and SOS. For the past
two years Scharfenberg has served
as senior vice commander.
1t Is within his power TO designate
the next meeting place. and II the
boys I'D East" do not object TOO
greatly 70 the long journey, ne IN
tends to bring the next meeting OF
Indian fighters here.
None OF the some 10000 Indian
var veterans In this country Is bet
ter qualified than Gus" for the
poxstion ne is about TO occupy. He
started his apprenticeship as an
Indian fighter among the sioux
and Cheyennes in rs, lodging MS
first q during the Powder Riv-
err expedition OF November OF tnat
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Goes
SLEEPLESS
SIX MONTHS

SALTILLO. Mex, July 50. IA
woman who has been living for six
months without sleep has been dis
covered here.
The woman. who was first con-
signed to the Civil hospital and later
TO the state penitentiary because or
mental disorder. has not closed her
eyes for six months. physicians said
She was taken from the hospital
because she sang continually. keep
Ing inmates from sleeping. During
her stay nc the prison. she dug
holes through the walls with her
bare hands. which physicians say
have the strength OF IRON"
Physicians said she had apparently
not suffered from her loss or sleep.
The cas- Is the first Of its kind yer
discovered in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
EVEN A JUDGE

LOS ANGELES. July Sous
tice holds no respect for titles. even
that Of a judge. IS Superior Judge
Daley Stafford has found. Judge
Stafford was given a ticket for
parking. With two attorneys and
the ticket. the judge appeared be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Spencer.
Although both attorneys pleaded
for him. he was found guilty and
fined 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
ATTACK RELIGION

MOSCOW. July 30-The Russian
League Of the Goddess is using the
backs Of playing cards 10 ridicule
religion. Pictures have been painted
ON the cards TO make the diamond
suit ridicule the Jewish religion,
the heart suit ridicuie Roman
Catholicism. club suit To ridicule
Green Orthodoxy, and tie space
TO ridicule fakirs and mystims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
I'll PAsO A RENO

Ell PASO. Tex. July 30. Reno
claims the record for quick divor-
ces. turning them out in ten min
utes. but III Paso presents evidence
70 show that Reno's claim Is in
valid. More divorce cases here are
tried and concluded IN ten minutes,
and some In less than five.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Don't leave receiver off hook at
nights to avoid being called. When
you do this. yous 'r4bne is placed
on the hospital" list and Is plugged
I'D for the night. You will be UNI
able to reach central If you need
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Don't allow children 20 play with
the telephone. They will often dam
age the equipment and put your
telephone out Of service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
SIZE OF MILKY WAY

VICTORIA. b. G. July 30.-Al-
though IL may not look 1t 10 you,
the Milky Way, at which you've
probably gazed In wonder many
times. is six trillion miles in
diameter. according to calculations
Of DR.. j. S. Plaskett. director o.
the Dominion Astrophysical Oh
servatOry here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. July 3d.
Stanley Adams and Mrs. Agnes
Atkinson report the discovery Of a
strange bird in Manzanita valley.
Il was about four feet long. had
wicked yellow eyes. a long flat beak
and in color Te-embled a skunk.
Orinthologists are at loss to explain
the identity Of the strange crea-
lure.