davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
HYDE PARK

Work on the Nichols market,
started some weeks ago, still remains
in "status quo"
Senator Page and daughter, Alice,
arrived here from Washington Mon
day. They will remain a few weeks.
Mrs. Ellen Noyes is home and out
! side of the bruises which she re-
ceived is as comfortable as could be-
expected.
One of those "Socony" warning
signals has been placed at the east
ern approach to the covered bridge
in the Bronx.
Mrs. Lillian Leach and daughter,
Barbara, from Brattleboro came to
town last Saturday and are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Lucy Wheelock and her sis
ter, Mrs. Byron Holmes. of Boston,.
daughters of the late Rev. E.
Wheelock, were recent visitors in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley,
Judge Leach and Miss Ursula Leach,
with Raymond Hood as "chaperone,"
spent Sunday at Judge Leacn's camp
at MaIletts Bay.
Mrs. Perry Conger of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamlin of
Manchester, Vt, called here by the
tragic death of their sister, Miss HUI
burd, are remaining at the paternal
home a while.
Miss Selma Strong has completed
her freshman year in the U. V. M.
and returned home last Saturday
evening. She had with her as an
over-Sunday guest her college friend,
Miss Arlie Uric. of Albany.
Owing to the terrible calamity
which came TO this place in the
deaths of Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mar
jorie Hulburd, the services were
omitted at the Congregational Church
last Sunday. Both were active MEM
bers of this church.
R. W. Grant, the new proprietor
of the Inn, was in Montreal a part
of last week, going there to visit his
wife, who is receiving treatment at
the hospital. He found her doing
nicely and late reports from there
are that she continues to improve.
L. M. Hays and lady friend and
Captain and Mrs. Burke of Essex
Junction were in town short time
Monday, returning from a touring
trip through northern Vermont and
Canada. Mr.. Hays is the well-known
advertising agent and Captain
Burke is chief deputy in the internal
revenue office at Burlington.
A very handsome granite vase,
some two feet tall, has been placed
on one of the Noyes' plots in the vii
lage cemetery, bearing this inscrip-
ton: Children of Edgar A. and
Jane E. Noyes."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Howard and
Mrs. Ella Hickson of Milford, Mass,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity
The annual L. C. A. alumni ban
quet will be held, as planned, at Hyde
Park Inn on Thursday night after
the graduation exercises.
Harry Holbrook of Riverbank,
Calf, and his sister, Miss Linnie,
missionary doing work in.
India, have been at the home of John
Gray, whose wife is their sister They
nave gone to Belvidere Corners to
see their father, o. M. Holbrook,
who is 7S years old and in very poor
health. Harry and his sister attend
I'd the L. C. A. at one time and he
will be remembered as a leading
player in the famous baseball team
he school had in those days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
ElmOre Boy Head Chamber of
Commerce

The new president of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, Frederick S.
Snyder, of the firm Of Batchelder e.
Snyder Co., was former Elmore boy,
who has worked himself up without
the help of any pull besides his own
natural ability and efforts, to this
most responsible position. Mr.. Snyder
was born in Huntington, January 13,
1868, and moved with his parents to
ElmOre and, afterwards, to Massa-
chusetts, when he was Is years old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST
Will be Held at Hyde Park on Friday
of This Week

AS result of the recently held
local spelling contests the winners
will be allowed to compete against
each other Friday afternoon, June
16, at the Lamoille Central Academy.
The two leading winners will be given
a free trip to the State Teachers Con-
vention, at st. Johnsbury, next
October. Very favorable results
have been obtained from these con-
tests. The contestants for this county
are: Hyde Park, L. G. A, Helen
Maloney; Center, Mary Jane Leves-
que; North Hyde Park, Lawrence
Cowan; Wolcott, village grammar,
Myra Belle Parker; East Hill, Leita
Hood; alternates, village grammar,
Leonard Scofeld; North Wolcott,
Thelma Andrews. Eden, Branch,
George Fogg, Evelyn Pronton; alter
mates, Mills, Henry Parker, Albert
Emery. Belvidere Center, Frances
Thomas; Junction, Gordon Wood
ward; alternates, Corners, Lena
Eldred, Lydia Farrand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
OC AL NE w S
3h,
" Hz@,LLE

| y"
bury R;.qssssi 4s::s., ,*en>V V& 5; I'd ,s9ns !,
consultation. H>
Miss Beryl Power. %LA yillt
is spending several o.. S Mrs
Morris Greene.
/! Mrs. F. E. Stevens of Darlington
is spending the week with her sister.
in-law, Mrs. Fannie Bickford.
Miss Adelaide Teachout and Mr.
McMinn of Montpelier were guests
of Miss Edith Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Peterson and Miss Net
tie BonQr of Woodsville, N. H., are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Mamie
Sears, and other relatives in Stowe.
| Mrs. Edison Clifford and son of Ran
Gifford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hill.
Charles Howard of Proctor is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Howard of
Wabun avenue.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are reminded of the regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday evening,
June 21, at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Jordan of Hardwick is
in town for the commencement ex-
ercises, staying at the home of her
sister, Mrs. James Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy of
Amherst, Mass, have been spend
ing several days at the Munson home
and at Rev. V. M. Hardy's.
Topooc P;11iroc l,
junior year at U. V. NJ, and has re-
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Billings.
Members of the local Woman's
Club were in Hyde Park Tuesday
afternoon to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mercer and Miss Hulburd.
The best reading bargain we ever
offered is, this paper, the Youths
Companion and McCalPs Magazine,
all full year for $3.50. See ad on
page 6.
Ray Smalley has completed his
duties as agricultural instructor at
the Richford high school and is at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Smalley.
Earl Slayton has completed his
III yCdi oIuulCo az JllG ". v. Nl =,
Burlington and has returned to the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Slayton.
Miss Dorothy Wiley and brother,
Robert Wiley, of Greensboro came
Tuesday to attend the alumni ban
uuet on Tuesday evening and gradua-
tion exercises on Wednesday,
Misses Georgianna Raymond, Ethel
and Hazel Smith have
the teacher-training course
at Johnson Normal school and have
to their homes here.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. C. Aiken, .daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Aiken, Miss Ida |
Welch and Walter Phillips of Man
chester, N. H., have returned home |
from two days automobile trip |
through the White Mountains.
One of the best ads in this paper |
is that of the Obers on page 6. 1t |
a great truth briefly ex-
pressed "Can a dealer sell you a
ear that you have not SEEM" If you
would not buy a car, why spend your
money for other things that you have
never seen?
Richard and John Brown and their
sister. Mrs Clara Brown Miller, and
Miss Mae Gleason of Waitsfield were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. D. w. Donaldson. Mrs.
Miller was a former student at Peo-
,le's Academy and is spending the
week at the Donaldson home, taking
n the festivities of commencement
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
MASS MEETING

A meeting of the democrats of
Vermont will be held at the New
Sherwood Hotel, Burlington, We'd
nesday, June 81, 1922, at 200 D. m.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to select state ticket to be voted
for at the primary and make ar
rangements for a campaign.
Every voter intending to vote the
democratic ticket this next election
is invited and urged to be present.
Park H. Pollard, chairman demo-
cratic state committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Fresh Air Children

"How many little Fresh Air Chill
dren will you tuck into your home
for two weeks this summer?" Mrs.
Deane Mckay from the New York
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is asking
everybody in Morrisville this ques-
ton. Miss Lou Slocum is chairman
for Morrisville, with the Women's
Club behind her.
The little children are coming
August l to Ia, all tagged and pre-
paid to Waterbury station. They
have been physically examined and
bathed before starting and all you
have to do is tuck them into your
homes and hearts for two happy,
never-to-be-forgOtten weeks.
They are from six to twelve years
old, boys or girls; what will you have?
It was down to 40 this morning,
but no frost.
John Stewart spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Luce cottage at Lake
Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
Sale Postponed

The sheriff's sale, see notice on
page 6 of Cadillac sedan is post
poned until next week Tuesday, June
20, in the highway in front of
the court house at Hyde Park. at 100
D. m. J. T. Stevens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-14
The Campbell Reunion

The Campbell Reunion
The Campbell reunion will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore on
June "a. All members are requested
to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
OLD TIME SALE
At GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.

An old TIME sale 90 old tlsuD
prices De- the WAY abe Guarantee
ctnihinE company 70 sale
10 tar Tomorrow morning Pre-
pairing Tor this sale was tbo c1usc
OF IN. store being olnrrd to-day So
eieiy brand clothes. furnishing goods
and shines will De- marked to ush low
levels thnl every man within r. hun
drcd milrr ~ Albuducrlue ought to
feet justified IN cumins Co own Co
take advantage IT tha atlc.
THE doors Will opcn promptly "a p
o'ei0ck tomorrow mnFuiug, positive
~ everything in tnr store b. regular
Guarantee Clothing company mer-
chandise and All OF it viii Doe inciud
ed in thu sale. Societs brand Huit
nnd oNercnats. Edwin tlauU SHOES.
Manhattan and Arrns Buind shirts
are an example Of the quality 81 tho
stock offered Anether unusual ah-
nouncemenf made is thai everything
~ guaranteed. ~ a safe ls not salts
factory 60 tho customer ID viii bon
made satisfactory and exchanges VIII
b. peguittcd These features are un.
usuni In u sale nf this Gind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot b Cured

b locll applications. rH tuUy Claggt
reach the difca.a portiHn 70 tiH ear
catarrhal icafncsa seglIrCs CoHutiu-
uonll treatment HALLS 'ATAKWti
MEDICINE De- l constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused hv in boz.
nn.nei condition 81 the ml.1Is lniuc OF
the custodian Tube When '.is uihs be-
infiamed you have e. rgWnilur sound ui
imperfect hCIrtus, ami won N IH entire
ly closed. Deafness ia ihr result Unless
the Inflammation can hs reduced. FOUR
hearing mas hc destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tho blood on rho mucous sur
faces OF The system. thu reducing the In.
Illumination and RESTORING normal c0ndi-
tioGF
rirr1l1r1 free An prurrHrl o.
p J Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
BEGUN TO
GET LOWER FIRE
INSURANCE RATES
Inspection of Hazards
May Take Several
Years

Preparatory to masking o. roadIuat-
mcrt OF nr, iu#urnu., rHt,s 900 Az
b%uqucrque the Co.,. underwriters
have started TO- make a r@,--ur,ey of
tho city t. is the ur.t survey tu ro
made in th, last ten years
The survey viii consist mainly co..
am Inspection of husiuoss bu.Ii.ur
tu ascertain whore fire hazards ulv,
been Increased ur decreased uuI
will probably talk" several muUfus
When computing rates the usv
fire apparatus aud mouu uf pew
hose acquired ly The ,lty'- fire I.
pHrtmsnt viii he taken into cun.Il-
Grafton. The oity't survey BE- u
charTe of A.. /. Blair local rrrfa
sentative ul tho rrD undcrwriicr
wbo is being assisted hy W D. fuI-
ksraun or Denver. the luttor having
arrived boo NihuuuorQuc y~esfordas.
Mr.. EiH.r and MI Fuikorsnu bc-
gam Hu inspection of tho University
Hciehth4 district this morning Tho
|rsHIryrv hte come about through
t1, efforts OF fhe city commissioner
to oDu cheaper fore iu-urHn nee rates
since the requirement of the new uro
truck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

ooa kuppIs Co. Ihonc. : ana 5:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
New Manager for
The Harvey System
Hotel at Las Vegas

Las VEGAS n NJ Jan lo Al
bert b. Hayward foriarrIy % tcsi-
dent OF Inns Vegas and now manager
OF tu, D1rdonas hotcI lt Trinidad.
has been named manarst of the ols-
tauncda hotel here a. succeed IS T.
Hcncdi,o Nv Hayward i- son In|
law of b l. Moyrrn now assistant
general manarcrr OF thn SAINT W.
railway ut Amarillo. Mr. Eenedit'
will d. manaEcr Of the Harvey hofoh
at Gfud Canyon ~ y Jacobs oi
Albuquerque, supc%rintsuieur or thr
Harvey system IT, here t0 effect th,
transfcn accompanied ry Mra lnc.
obs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
l~lealssur rcpmIrlns. ouIenfe Auto o..

fiadisfDv FcpHiriug. Quiehfe Auto 60.
Miss Ella Bartlett, manager Of the
Presbyterian ntnRtoriuln, ien yesarr-
day for a months vacation 10 soath-
ern California.
d ~ Jones, aaeisiant district FOR
ester returnad yesterdny from CanA
fornla. where he spent the holidays
with his fnmily,
francis y. Wood hes returned
fsom x three weeks irip - calsfes-
rin. duripH WHICH he fidtel his son
1dAni otis Wood ann fumNr ~ Inc
Ircaldlo. Calf Mr Wnad sayE i
ralned nearly every day while he WAS
IN C~tilf0rnlA and there were oniy'
fhref clear days IN the three week.
however. he reports hiving a very
ENJOYABLE visit with MS SON and wilc
sfnd his new grandson, frnnels otis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The Eastern star social club VIII
meet "Wednesday Afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock AT the Masonic club room.
THE Moman's auxiliary of ~.
Johns Guild will meet with Mrs. q.
r. Mcdonald, OF North Fourth
street "Wednesday afternoon. Flee
uon OF Officers.
Albuquerque Camp. Woodmcn uf
the World, win meet tonight st 80
O'Clock at thu knights ct pythias
hail. There will h. initiation Of cam
didates. Al members arc urged 90
he present.
The acting secretary 90 thu Cham.
Dor Of Commerce reports thai as yot
there Us no Improvement iu the uum-
her OF available Jobs in Albuquerque
IN average ~ 20 applications "a duN
ars received hy the chuuihcr now buf
no Jobs are listed with them aud itN
are TO he found.
The district office OF the forest
service rs sending "a number ct mod
els to be- exhibited at tine Industrial
wrck fur 10 Tucson Arizona. early
iu February.
\ number at pictures OF A%Ibugucr-
cue are to bC sont tu Son. Holm '
Aursum. with which Co decorate hlH
Washington office the Chamber OF
Commerce today Thc-e
pinctures will he mostly to show th
industrial aud business development
Of Albuquerque.
Cbnrpiur thnt his vifr deserted
him s-syrr5I -, go H.. ,.t
r,turn.J IN MN Tbnw9. b pm
,tp,t,, pt.t s,,If TO- T.,..r.. g,.r,
NJ T.n,n-,.r H.. .U.-t
,a,,,, t.,dsv Aer,-5i1- 60 t,I r.r
plant The couple were married in
1911 ana there is no %communt'y
property
- we" '""
.nw
.r
' N'''' i"''' "" "' "'"'
"''' INV W "
w ,a"., ~ NrN ~ n'i" -"
unn,. H'''i Pc
~. "th"' ~ minus
ln' ""UnNh WN ''"i,N'u p"
N'lnH N.h"i"Iiuh -
heit'f' Mh" Wa summoned l"t"i','
toa'S maj IN" woman W'"l' i'"'
"'.N i''".et
h'hh''n fu'nam was h"una "N't
u" tNilt me acll"h OF me titlh july
Hhd mo hpnh was ilA'u h 4"" w.
ll"l "ilA "h'u nc "NPebI.u W. 'H'
lu-'l'' '""Il "l rtpfE' i'""at PIP 'N
HNeI 2" ,h' tn"It" nl "n'A'..,'
money undct itlHe pFrten.'s h'
.ohlpi,lW WIS sworn "ul hA lh'"'
o",' I.llh".l1
'h't'i't u"h'' nan TIKI" NJ ''"'-
ny" "- N'Ils,1 N''lh "''ui,'u nv
lari N4-l' INHul''n 10 W. 'tllihk '''
w WV Sn'I't enc '.Ii' ol ,lH u,i
u'l'N ~" S'liI"lh N"N '"iiiN ''''
~ "Nn nlN l"'i'i NW'l' OUT y COM
p1,., m lr'''y. % 49, '"5I.
OF 'euis" ''"nnA 'hH ihF S"Naaor
snls Wl'u hHs,uu wv i''''N ~
URANUS nus '''" 7' "" "l' 'h'
"ltv.nu"'
'l'"r'S H' "'"S "'""' y" "
,n'Hnu'I u ''llIn,I'" y" ''ll''l nv
"u'N l"i lh'H il'i'h 'r'H' % huii".I
~ W''ln'iH WI" nl'' Nihh'" nv hui
h~andl'appcd IN 'hrrklns "',f me ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
5000 Animals to be
In National Stock
Show in Denver

DENVER. Colo. Jam Iu-Whan
fH. bic turnstile opens saturday
MORNING %1rnuury %. fur tho ..sfronth
annual National Stock SHOW and
Horse Show. over animals win
Doe in th,I stalls ard pen. tu receive
the mon, thar t00.0n visitor. THAT
arn expected Tor IeuNsr- biggest
wstI. loo thD year.
From TeNts To- CuuHuu and from
ohio tp Washington. arc coming The
uI,. uf herds and Stable to enter
tnn the visitors from 900 over tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

west at the big annual roundup Az
railroads in ten Western states have
mudr n % ouu huit fare rates
good roturniug to- January 90.
Hereford Shorthoru. Aberdeen
AuguH. huisfoiu. Jersey. Guarnrov.
and Milking shofthorn cattle OF cor
rect tyi,e VIII boz ON hHud Eco uru.o
their y rits before thD Judge. Durnc4.
foluub tNinnsi IamuEhIrrs. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Denver tho iiv.stoss .hai - entered
in competition fmr prizc Ion.y ag-
grcEating oloac 10 S75.O0O.
Famous uurrUH from the National.
International ana other eastern horse
shows to the number 81 goo ara com
iuH lu palace express t1rs To Den
yer TOR the national Western Hurso
SHOW ON which the curtain rises
Monday night. January 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
OPPOSE MOVE TO
DESTROY UNIONS
New York Federation Fights
Against Bill Compelling
incorporation.
By Associated Press.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan 6.-The Leg
isIative committee Of the New York
State Federation Of Labor Friday is-
sued a bulletin 90 all labor organiza-
tons OF the state calling upon them
10 prepare 20 defeat probable legis-
lation 20 compel labor unions 10 IN
corporate or cease 20 function"
The bulletin. signed by j. n
O'HanlOn as chairman OF the COM
mittee, declared that compulsory
incorporation Of labor unions is tn
object Of those who would destroy
labor unions and open their funds
and the property OF their individual
memb 20 constant attack for the
purpose OF condscauon in the courts
on the housand-and-one pretexts on
which suits for damages could be
based
no other group Of citizens has
ever been compelled % Incorporate.
the bulletin added Compulsory i'm
corporation means calamity for this
and unborn generations The eco
homie conditions that il creates VIII
destroy the seeds OF even a peaceful
reversal. Subsection would become
AFFECTION until future wage earuers
become absolutely property-less and
rose in reckless revolt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
BUDGET SYSTEM
SPEEDS ACTION
Houses Passes Supply Meas
ure Without 1t Being Tar
get for Amendments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. g. - The
house late Friday passed the first
annual supply measure drafted IN
der the budget systematic treas
ury appropriation bill, carrying ap-
proximately $169.OOO.OOO, OF which
$9.25O.OOO is for enforcement of pro-
hibition during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July /.
The measure was sent 70 the SEN
ate without a record vote. practi-
cally no opposition developing 20 its
various provisions. Only one amend
ment was adopted, while several
other sections were eliminated on
points of order.
Rep. Hill, republican, Maryland,
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
cut the amount provided for prOhi-
bition enforcement 10 $25O,00O, but
his amendment was quickly showed
under
Little discussion was provoked by
prohibition. and once the Hill amend
ment was disposed of. the house pro-
Ceeded TO consideration OF other fea-
lures OF the. bill.
on a point Of order by Rep. Walsh.
republican. Massachusetts. provision
for a $4,000 salary for an under
secretary OF the treasury was elm
mated.
The effect OF the budget system.
members said. was evident in the
few changes proposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
BURCH DISCLAIMS
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Explains That He Stumbled
and Grabbed Deputy to
Save Himself.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. G.
The seventh week Of the trial Of
Arthur c. Burch for the alleged
murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy ended
late Friday with taking Of testimony
still in progress. JudgeSidney y.
Reeve, in announcing adjournment
until Monday told the jurors to be
prepared for night sessions next
week.
Dr. Louis J. Weber. alienist.
called by the prosecution in rebuttal
was under cross examination during
the entire afternoon session and was
Stimulating insanity" and declared
he found no Indication Of mental
arrangement in the defendant. He
said he based this opinion upon an
intelligence" test he gave Burch
and described the prisoner as being
above the average mentality"
Burch this afternoon denied a re-
port made by a deputy sheriff that
he had tried 10 jump over a rail
ing from the second 10 the first
floor Of the county Jail while on his
way 20 the court room. The deputy
said he pulled Burch back when he
was half way over the railing.
The truth Of the matter was that
I stumbled. the prisoner said. AS I
did so I caught the deputy about the
neck and was al no time i'm danger
Il falling over the railing. II Z
Wanted 20 commit suicide as has
been intimated there are plenty OF
other ways 7 could do IT, There is
no reason why 7 should kill myself
for feel certain I shall be acquit-
ted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
MORE UNEMPLOYED
DURING DECEMBER
Department of Labor Esti-
mates Increase of Al Per-
cent Over November.


WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-Unem-
p.oyment increased in the United
States during the month of Deem
Der 10y a percentage which the de-
par,ment OF labor in estimates is
sued Friday. fixed at -. This was
IN spite Of increased activity and
larger pay rolls which we're reported
from the textile. steel. metal pro-
ducts leather and paper industries.
Plants which produce foods. tobacco
manufacturers. automOtive products
and repair railroad equipment all
had fewer men on payrolls Dec. 81
than on Nov. 80. In all. 1.42S en-
terprises usually employing 1900
900 workers reported forces less by
I4.267 on Dec. 81 than on Nov 80.
There were So cities and indus
trial centers from which an increase
in Unemployment was reported
while in %. additional men were put
10 work.
In general. the department said.
agricultural and allied industries,
and outdoor construction was found
az "a low ebb when the year ended
with little prospect OF material
change before spring. but manufac-
turing districts in nearly all parts Of
the country have grounds for op-
timism