davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

GINGER ELLA TOLLTVEB. daugztce Of Q minister and step- daughter oe the wealthy and lnduI- gent S0En1eF PHIL VAN DOOIsN, Or- gaulsed ss Junior Country club In tine town 0f Red Thrush, Town, just to keep the younger set from bccom- ing too dull. Accordingly, siic pur- chased an old farm house and re.
 BARD HOLLOWAY, young artist who was hoboing around the country, stopped in Red Thrush. At- tracted by Ginger, he agreed to stay and paint portraits and decorate the new club house. He gave the name ssJ0lo de viyres to the club, and he suggested sending to Chicago for NICOIO CALLENO, who could cook and sing and struTn a guitar.
 1ut NicOlO could not come. In his ranCe there arrived three of his countrymen. ANGELO was a mtIsi- elan; PIETRO could cook, and BENITO could sing. Ginger took them on.
 Bard began to realize he was in love with Ginger. He suggested leaving. But Phil, knowing Gin- ger, persuaded him to z remain longer as the ToIlivers' guest. But for Ginger's good she wrote to SPEED RONEY, former friend of Gingcr's, and invited him to visit them. She felt he would give Bard some competition. Ginger thereupon invited PATTY SEARS to take care of Speed. But Patty wouldn't come, pleading loyalty to EDDY JACKSON. Whcrciipon Ginger went to Eddy about 1t. Get. ting word that Speed was bringing his sister, she persuaded both Ed dy and Patty to come.
 And Eddy decided tO hall things up by making life miserable for Ginger. Meanwhile Benito had made . trip to Chicago and re- turned with plan to kidnap Gln- ser. Knowing her stcpmOther has lot of money, he plans to hold her for heavy ransom.
 Speed and his sister arrive. Her name is COTTON, and she is not mt alI like the girl Ginger expected to zee. Ginger was little fearful that Cotton would prove very at- tractive to Bard. Eddy arrangcs for Bard and Cotton to be together. Patty he paired off with Speed, and Eddy stuck with Ginger.
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
III educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomaChs and
- indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over.
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For so
years the standard with physicians
everywhere
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes, Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have.
prescribed for SO years,
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
MISS HAMLIN HOSTESS

Miss Gwendolyn Hamlin was hos
tess Wednesday evening in honor
of her guests, the Misses Whited of
Pueblo, Colo.
Those present were Louise Stew
ems, Eleanor and Betty Whited,
Elaine Mitchell, Lita Mead, Helen
Nuttle, George Carter, Rula Cluff,
Dorothy Rather, Lola Mead, Flora
Gambee, Helen Thompson, Billy
Coltman, Harold Hendricks, Verne
Conway, Charley McGimsey, Louis
Wright, j. Y. McLendon, Wilson
Wardlaw, Bob Spargo, Fred Birch
Doc Sprankle and the hostess.
*a.*********
Mrs. Virgil Walker gave birth
day party Saturday for her daugh-
ter, Virgie.
At#**A*#****
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
FORMER. RESIDENTS HERE

MIR. and Mrs. LOson Odle and
daughter will return Sunday from
a two weeks vacation to Yuma and
southern California.
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Josephine Saxon and Miss
Alice Smith gave luncheon Thurs
day in honor of Miss Pauline Dar-
by, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Dar-
by, who is leaving tomorrow to re-
sumo her duties as a teacher in a
university in Maine. -p
Covers were laid for Miss Cecilia
Temple, Miss Barbara Mastick, the
guest of honor, and the two hos
tesSeS.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with roses and zinnias from
the Saxon garden.
********s~x#
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Mary Alice Crenshaw had
the following as guests at a birth
day party Saturday at her home on
Curtis street:
Mercedes Pompa, Maria Luis
Flores, Roberta Jensthro, Matilde
Carrillo, Geraldine Gilley, Maria
Samaniega, Rora Periedo, Lupita
Cenicesos, and Jean Glissan.
**#*********
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. G. r. Mi
chaels, Mrs. w. H. Farrell and Mrs.
Byrd Ault made up foursome
playing contract Thursday after
noon at the Lewis home on Craw-
ford street.
+****#A&***&
DR.. nd Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Sunday at Tucson.
**A**H***#t*
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
RUSH PARTY

The Junior Club held a rush par
ty Wednesday evening at the home
of Misses Eleanor and Winifred
Miller.
Guests of the club were Doris
Hannah, Katherine McCollum, Dor
othy Morgan, Francesa and Dolores
Barnes, Vivian Payne, Marjorie
Sisk. Members in attendance were:
Auverna Smith, Mary Elizabeth
Dumbauld, Estelle and Margaret
Bibolet, katherine George, Kath-
1een Spriggs, Eleanor and Winifred
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
FAREWELL PARTY

AS farewell party for Mrs. Les
lie Yott who left Saturday for a
visit in Portland, Ore, Mrs. Fannie
Barney and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
were hostesses at bridge-tea at
the home of Mrs. Barney.
Mrs. Yott was the recipient of
many handkerch,efs.
Those enjoying bridge and tea
were Mrs. Charles FRAZIER, Mrs. L.
II. Yott, Mrs. Albert Taught, Mrs.
Gilley, Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Miss
Kathryn Motley, of Aberdeen,
Wash, Mrs. L Underwood, Mrs. j.
D. Taught, Mrs. j. w. Faubian, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. w. F. Tolley,
Miss Rosalie Barney, Elaine Nit
chell, Mrs. Leone Kelleway, and the
two hostesses.
#*#*#A**%*#*
N. D. Pomeroy and family re-
turned Sunday from vacation trip
to Colorado.
Nogales international., 1931-08-26

immigration Officer Hugh L.
Walker has gone to the veterans
hospital at Prescott to undergo an
operation for acute appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
&SO(ietY4|

Miller, and Their advisor, Emily
Parker. rsi~h,.lifi"- '~ .,s,s~
****4*###A*&
Mrs. Leslie Yott and daughter
left Saturday for a visit in Port
land, Oregon.
*****#M###**
~ AT CONTRACT
Mrs. John Phillips was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the follow
ing at contract:
Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs. w.
G. Vinegar, Mrs. E. j. Dittmer,
Mrs. L. II. Watkins, Mrs. E. C.
Houle, Mrs. Howard Givens, Mrs.
w. j. Young, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. John Jund, and Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb.
q
Nogales international., 1931-08-26
SUNDAY AT RANCH

Mrs. Agnes Spriggs spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Ranch Pleasant,
in the Harshaw mountains out be-
yond Patagonia visiting her daugh-
ters, Kathleen, Annabelle and Bet
ty Jeanne, who are returning to Mo-
gales on September S.
**m*%*&@****
Mss Ruby Wager, daughter of
Sheriff Victor j. Wager, is leaving
Sunday to make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Harley Cox at Bisbee,
while she finishes her final year at
Bisbee high school.
s**+4%******
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and children
returned yesterday from a several
days outing at Shannon mine.
************
Mrs. Arthur Peck has issued in
vitations for a bridge-tea to be held
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at
her home in the Field Apartments.
************
The Week End Bridge Club will
hold it's regular meeting Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy on Morley avenue.
#*****#*###*
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
A. r. Hunt, formerly connected
with the local j. G. Penney store,
is a visitor here from Laredo, Texas
where he is manager of Penney
store. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Hunt and it is their first visit here
since leaving Nogales six years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL /.
RENAMES HEADS
FRS. Potts Keeps Presidency.
Legion Stand on Reds
-l AppIauded.

Mrs. Noble Newport Potts was re-
ected president Of the National Pat
lotto Council at the annual meeting
IF the Executive Committee. held last
might at the Hay Adams House.
Other officers reelected by the or
ganization were Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Larz An
Pderson. Mai. Gen. Hanson z. Ely, U. S.
A: Mrs Laura B. Evans, Mai Gen.
Amos A. Fries, u. S. A., retired. Mrs
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett and former Secre-
tary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. vice
presidents; Rexford L. Holmes. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Franklin Getzendanner
OF Maryland, treasurer.
Committee Reelected.
Every president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
from the inception OF that organlza-
ton, was reelected to the Executive
Committee, along With Mrs. David j,
Caldwell, vice president general of the
D. A R. of the District.
The council applauded and approved
the action of the American Legion in its
Detroit convention in its denunciation
of communism and pacilsm and COM
mended its efforts looking toward care
full investigation of the patriotism and
Americanism of various societies, oStens-
IDLY organized for promotion of peace
in the country. The action was taken
following a report on the convention
by Maj. Gen. Fries.
Oddie Named to Board.
Bills to be introduced in the next
Congress by Representative Albert
Johnston, chairman of the House I'M
migration Committee, and Senator
Tasker l. Oddie of Nevada to limit the
number of aliens to be admitted to the
country were approved. and Senator
Oddie was elected to the official board
of the council. of which Representative
Johnston long has been a member.
Members of the United States Span
Ssh War Veterans and auxiliary will be
guests of the council at an afternoon
tea at the Hay-Adams House on &C.
tober %. Maj. Gen. Fries will speak
at the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
LINDBERGHS SURVEY
WUHAN FLOOD AREA
Accompanied by League Health Elk.
pert in First Flight Since
Wuhu Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, October Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh and DR. B.
Borcic, League of Nations health ex-
pert. today made their first flood sur
vey flight in the Wuhan district since
arriving yesterday from Wuhu
TIE trio took off from alongside the
British aircraft carrier Hermes at 1920
am, and returned at 2 pm, dam,
Eastern standard time) after which
Col Lindberghs plane was again hoisted
aboard the Hermes.
Objections Of militarists to permit
ting military planes from the Hermss
being used in the survey were remove
today and three of the British militar.
aircraft made short survey flights UP
and down the YangtZe River.
The mllitarlsts previously had argued
that if British planes were allowed to
fly over Chinese territory. Japanese
might claim the right to do likewise.
This would prove dangerous, it was
held, in view of tn present Sino-Japan-
csc tension in Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SIR WILLIAM 0RPEN DIES;
NOTED BRITISH PAINTER
Long Illness Fatal to President of
International Artist
Society.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October Sir william
Orpen, noted British painter, died here
yesterday after a long illness.
Sir William was president of the
international Society OF Sculptors
Painters and Gravers for the past 10
years and he was a member of the
Academy of Arts and Letters of the
United States. He was So years old
Besides his art work. he was the
author of An Onlooker in France"
published in 1921, and Stories of Old
ireland and Myself" published in 1924
He vas born in Ireland
He was elected an associate of the
Royal Academy in 1910 and member
in 1919.
He was appointed official artist dur
ing the World War and an exhibition
of his war pictures was held in London
in 1918. Many of these pictures now
are IN the Imperial War Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
E. H. PERKINS FUNERAL
ARRANGED IN BALTIMORE
prominent Board Chairman of
d, Provident Savings Bank and Civic
Leader Dies at Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. October l.
Elisha n. Perkins, chairman of the
board OF directors of the Provident
Savings Bank Of Baltimore. Md, died
here yesterday from natural causes. He
was 86 years old
The body will be sent to Baltimore
today for burial.
The widow, Mrs Jean D. F. Perkins,
and two daughters, Miss Chariot S.
Perkins Of Baltimore. and Mrs. w. s.
Finlay of SeWickly. Pa, survive.
Mr.. Perkins was active in church and
charitable work in Baltimore and for
many years was the citys commissioner
of charities.
Amateur photographers of England
spent more than Sl2o00,000 on their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

other, and finally the Federal COM
pany seized the arms of the other.
But the rifles were restored to the
Confederates the next day on the con-
dition that they would leave town.
A gentleman who visited Clarks-
burg in 1919 criticized the cemetery.
II wonder why the citizens of Clarks-
burg, who are esteemed as a liberal
and intelligent people, have not a
place to bury their dead secured by a
fence from the intrusion of hogs and
cattle. He also took shot at the fire
department: Neither engine, bucket,
hose or even a public ladder is to be
seen in the town."
Of course, Clarksburg was then
nothing more than what city people Of
today refer to as a chick town." Even
as late as 1900 it had a population of
only 1000. But this number was more
than doubled in the ten years that
followed. During the next ten years
it was trebled. The present popula-
ton, $4,000, represents an increase Of
IT'S per cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
UNDERWOOD

The potato crop in some fields Of
this community has been blighted and
the crop in other fields will be short.
Earl Sims, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Sims to Baltimore, some time
ago, returned from Johns Hopkins
Hospital, where he had been a patient
a victim of influenza early in the
spring which left him with a compli-
cation. An operation performed at
the hospital removed the cause of his
ill health and now he is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. W. Glotfelty and sons Will
liam and Jack and daughters Mary
Isle and Catherine, of Oakland, were
guests of the Barkman family here
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. Daisy Greenhouse spent her
vacation at the home of L. C. Nine,
returning to Pittsburgh on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Ebert Nine, son and daugh-
ter, of Johnstown, Pa, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nine and will re-
main here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sims and FAM
lily, of Toledo, O., have been here for
two weeks where they are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sims and the formers mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Sims, who has been quite ill.
Billy and Dale, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, who have been
very i'll, are on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Auburn Hoffman, Keyser, w.
Va, was a Sunday guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nine.
Mrs. j. Riley Runner, who recently
scalded herself with steaming kettle
of water, is suffering considerably and
is under the care of a physician.
Miss Nellie Barkman and Jimmie
Barkman, of the Salvation Army, in
Cumberland, who have been here for
a short time, will return to Cumber-
land next week.
Messrs. Fred. Slabach and Cecil
Dickerhoft, Of Akron, o., returend td&
Akron, on Saturday after visit here.
Births on August 1st were: To
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt, a son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Jr., a
daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Barkman, a son, Kenneth Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham and son,
Misses Thelma Sliger, Freeport, Nell
lie and Jennie Barkman, of Cumber-
land, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Ashby, ST., on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

State to cities in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. Both Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh were supplied with West Vir-
ginia gas.
There is still gas in West Virginia,
but none of it is going to waste. Sci
entific methods of production and dis
tribution have replaced old ways of
handling gas. But when the gas bill
comes in on the first of the month, one
can't help signing when he thinks of
that Big Moses well flowing wide
open for years.
Although Parkersburg is usually
considered the oil city of northern
West Virginia, Clarksburg is also the
icenter of vast oil producing district.
Harrison county can boast of a we'll
that has produced the greatest
amount of oil in any one day, and it
can boast of having more producing
wells than any other county in the
State. Practically every farm in the
county on the West Fork River has
produced some oil and gas, and many
of the farms on the east side of the
river are in gas producing territory.
Until recently the record for hav-
ing penetrated the earth to the great
est depth belonged to a company
which sunk we'll in the neighborhood
of Clarksburg to depth of 1879 feet,
which is more than a mile deep, or,
as one of my friends described it,
''half way to hell"
Clarksburg has population of &c.
900 and maintains a paid police and
fire department, as well as two daily
newspapers, clubs, hospitals and mod
ern hotels.
The city was much in the limelight
in 1924 as the home town of John w.
Davis, candidate for President of the
United States and formerly Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. Probably the
largest crowd that ever assembled in
West Virginia-estimated at $4,000
gathered in Clarksburg to greet Mr..
Davis when he stepped to the front
of the outdoor platform at Golf Plaza
to accept the nomination of Demo-
cratic candidate for President of the
United States. 1 happened to be one
of the crowd. One of the features of
that occasion that has stuck in my
mind was the brevity of the speech by
which Glen Shaver, Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, in
PRODUCED Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Shaver said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Mr.. Davis"
And that crowd stood there in a pour
ing rain while Mr.. Davis made his
acceptance speech.
Howard M. Gore, who served as
Secretary of Agriculture under Presi-
dent Coolidge, resigning to become
Governor of West Virginia, was born
and reared near Clarksburg.
Clarksburg is also the birthplace of
Stonewall Jackson. The site of Jack
sons humble home is marked by a
tablet on a building on one of the
principal business streets.
In spite of the fact that it is man.
ufacturing city, Clarksburg's popu-
lation is 95 per cent white and 80 per
cent native. Indeed, the absence Of
colored people all through West Vir-
ginia is particularly noticeable to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

those who have travelled much in
Maryland and Virginia. The answer,
of course, lies in the fact that West
Virginia is not an agricultural State
to the extent that Maryland and Vir-
ginia are.
The Northwestern Turnpike goes
right through the business section of
the town by way of Pike street, passes
under railroad and energies in open
country. The Pike was completed to
Clarksburg in 1886. 1t reached the
Ohio in 1888. The railroad was COM
pleted to Parkersburg in 1852.
There was a time-before the build
ing of the Northwestern Pike-when
Clarksburg did considerable business
with Baltimore, reminder of which
may be found in the name of an old
street down by the river in Clarks-
burg. It is called Baltimore Street.
The products of West Virginia's fields
and forests were hauled over dirt
roads into Pennsylvania and shipped
east by way of the National Pike
through Maryland. Cattle, hogs, and
sheep went east from the vicinity of
Clarksburg by the same route. In
1880 line of stage-coaches was es-
tablished between Clarksburg and
Baltimore. The journey between the
two cities, by way of the National
Pike, could be made on horseback in
six days, and by wagon in Is days.
Sometimes goods to be hauled over
the National Pike were fioated on
RATS or fiatboats to Brownsville, Pa,
by way of the West Fork of the Mon
ongahela. Produce was RATED to
Pittsburgh and other points on the
Ohio in the same way.
Clarksburg, like some of the other
towns in the northern part of the
State, owes much of its present pros
perity to the B. and o. Railroad. To
build a railroad over the Alleghenies
was an undertaking that required
real business courage. Several years
ago l was in Parkersburg one even
ing and was thinking about going to
Clarksburg the following day, travel
ing by daylight in order to see what
could be seen. Somebody assured me
that could see just as much by trav-
cling at night, because there are %
tunnels in the IS miles between the
two points.
During the War between the States,
unlike several other West
Virginia towns, was fairly evenly di-
vided in sentiment. One of her sons
Jackson-became a great
Confederate leader and 26 others from
the town became Confederate officers.
One of the first Confederate compan-
les was organized at Clarksburg in
January, 1861. 1t contained 100 men
at the beginning and the company
fought all through the war. When
Lee surrendered at Appamattox in
1865 there were six men left of the
original 100.
In May, 1861, this company was u.s.
ing the court house on alternate ev-
enings with a Federal company, also
in Clarksburg. But as the
days wore on and the excitement grew
more intense, the men in the COM
panies grew more bitter toward each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
THROUGH Gates of Forgiveness

Through the gates of forgiveness we
enter a new world, out from darkness
into light, out from GOODNESS into
warmth, out from evil into good, out
from Indifference into love, out from
the illusion into the real.-Richard
WhitwelI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03

Gods sweet dews and showers of
grace slide off the mountain of pride,
and fall on the low valleys of humble
hearts, and make them pleasant and
REHABILITATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
FROM WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA, TO PARKERSBURG,
WEST VIRGINIA, ON The NORTHWESTERN TURNPIKE
By OLIVER MARTIN
Editor of The Transmitter

(This is the second of a series of arti-
cles describing scenes and towns
along the Northwestern Turnpike,
and includes that part of the high
way which is between the South
Branch Valley and Clarksburg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
SUSPECT DIAMOND
SHOT BY OWN GANG
Police Scout Theory After Finding
Slugs Similar to Those Used
in Attack.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y. May S.-Tne posi-
bility that Jack Diamond was put on
the spot" by his own gang was the prob
lem of the moment today for the State
investigators following the trail Of
racketeering in the Catskills.
This possibility was given ground
with the discovery of the similarity be-
tween slugs taken from Diamonds BODY
after he was shot near his Catskill
Mountain home last week and slugs
taken from the walls of o barn which
the police considered q Diamond
place" Deputy Gen. August Merrill
said only that it offered an interesting
lead"
Shells found outside the inn where
Diamond was shot and shells found In
the barn also were similar.
The barn was riddled with shot and
raiders some days ago seized many
empty beer kegs and some filled ones
Mrs. Diamond has refused to testify
before the Greene County grand jury
which Is trying to find out about the
gang. Attorney General Bennett indi-
Gated he would press contempt charges
If she persisted in her refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
1852 U. S. CITIZENS
ADMITTED TO CANADA
1880 Immigrant Report Shows
Total Of 1o4,so6 Admissions. .
From A. Countries.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special DlSpatcn 70 1ne 6VAE.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May e.-Canada
admitted 25,632 citizens Of the United
States as immigrants during 1880, Ac-
cording to q statement tabled In the
House of Commons by wesley A. Cor
don, minister of immigration and
colonization. Mr.. Gordon said that
104,806 immigrants from a countries
were admitted last year.
From the British Isles came 81 ice
prospective citizens - English, 1909:
Irish, 4,S62; Scotch, 8,903, and welsh,
875. French immigrants numbered
10.401,- as compared with $50 Germans,
1893 Poles, 8,045 Ruthenians, Asses
Serbians, 1922 Swedes, 2,74e Estflo-
mans, Lilo Danes, 3,279 Lithuanians.
3,702 jews, -1,017 Russians ana 1904
Italians.
This year, however, will see innmi-
grafton to Canada cut beyond tYnaRi-
nation. The Bennett administration
has banned all European immigration
with the exception OF the British and
this is not being encouraged during the
depression. The same policy does not
apply to the United States but Ariaeri-
cans are not encouraged to settle here
until times get better.