Bought a used dresser today. Wide bureau, oval mirror.
Heavy fronts, old school build.
Side panels tore up the newspaper it dried on.
Found enough info to make a match
1929 trial and conviction of editor Arvo Vaara
Deportation of radicals in the 1930s was made to order by political fiat. It was a logical extension of earlier deportations of similar troublemakers. The techniques used for the political deportations of the 1930s were similar to those developed during the period of the First World War. In both...
books.openedition.org
addition to the paid agents, there were public-spirited citizens only too pleased to turn in their neighbours. For example, the Reverend Thomas Jones from Sudbury was responsible for Arvo Vaara’s 1929 sedition conviction. It was Jones who got a Finnish fellow missionary to translate Vaara’s “seditious” editorials, then took the translations to the Sudbury
Star for publication. The town was duly stirred up, the Legion passed resolutions, the local Crown Attorney stepped in and brought the wrath of His Majesty’s Government on Vaara’s head. Jones was certainly a patriot. Nonetheless, as Betcherman points out, he had a few grievances against Vaara. The success of the Red Finns and
Vapaus was a serious hindrance to Jones’ missionary work.
Vapaus made fun of the missionaries. Equally bad,
Vapaus was campaigning to organize a union for the Northern Ontario miners. The timing was inopportune; two major nickel companies were negotiating a merger. Queen’s Park, ever a friend of the mine owners, would not have approved of any hitches
DNRTFL ?
DUDE DID 6 MONTHS
For spreading 'red ideas'
I dont imagine valuable paper went stale around then. I would guess 30, 31 .