davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
THE REASON
pa "a p Pa IA
UNION SHOP FAIRNESS

In the multitude of bitter TRADES
that have been directed against organ
lied labor there is one topic that is
given more attention than any one
other, and that is the union shop,
which consists of a job where only
union men are employed. The enc
mics of the union assail the union
shop with vehemence that knows no
bounds. Their antidote for it is what
they term the open shop, in which
both union and non-union men are
supposed to be hired without any dis
elimination against either, but in
actual practice this kind of a plan
invariably results in discrimination
against all union men whose service
can be dispensed with.
In union shop the employees are
all organized and deal collectively
with their employers. In the open
shop the union is ignored and each
individual workman must fight his
battle alone. In the union shop the
union is the medium through which
workmen deal with their employers
and it becomes proposition of give
and take.
In union shop men refuse to work
with non-union men on the ground
that those who have contributed moth
ING to obtain union conditions are not
entitled to enjoy all the fruits of or
ganized effort at the expense of the
organized workers, and in return do
nothing to maintain them There is
nothing unfair to a non-union man
about this, for the reason that the
union is open to him if he wants to
enjoy the fruits of organized labor
He can become a member and by SO
doing become entitled to all its bene-
fits.
Nobody expects to enjoy the bene-
fits of other organizations unless they
join them. By what process of reason
ing does any sane man come to the
conclusion that non-union men are
entitled to the benefits of organized
labor without belonging to the
union?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
- ~ = - -
TOO MUCH POWER FOR
ANY PRESIDENT

The A. f. of L. executive council
records its opposition to empowering
the president to arbitrarily reorganize
the various departments of govern
ment. The proposal is urged by Con-
gressman Davey, Of this state.
In theory, the plan is alluring.
Let the departments be placed on
an economic, business-like basis" T"
the public is told.
In practice the plan would make a
dictator of the president. He could
rip up our whole system of govern
ment, could surround himself with
favorites and dismiss those whom he
dislikes. He would be armed with an
! absolutism even unknown under the
spoils system in it's widest days
This is too much power for demo-
cratic people to place in the hands of
their president, regardless of who
occupies the White House.
The proposal is but another phase
of the campaign against the law-mak-
ing branch of our government by those
who would center all power in the
executive.
! The Davey plan is as autocratic as
Mussolini's most daring suggestion
and is favored by those who have a
contempt for our system of govern
ment, with its checks and balances.
The present world tendency is to-
ward the right toward dictator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
ELECTRIC TRUST
FACES PROBE

Washington.-Under authority of a
Senate resolution, the Federal Trade
Commission will investigate the Gen.
eral Electric Company, one Of the
most powerful corporations in the
United States. The company is linked
up, through subsidiaries, with score
of countries in every section of the
world.
1t is charged that General Electric
acts as holding company for the
Electric Bond and Share Company,
and that the latter controls 125 power
corporations.
The investigation follows the sue
cessful fight Senator Norris made in
the last congress against turning
Muscle Shoals over to this combina-
ton.
A majority of the federal trade
commission refused to. conduct the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

The union shop principle is fair to
both union and non-union men in that
it offers both an opportunity to enjoy
such concessions as organized labor
has been able to gain. But the open
shop idea is unfair to the union men
and in it's ultimate result it also
works to the injury of the non-union
man it is supposed to benefit. The
reason for this is that the real pur-
pose of the open shop is to decrease
wages and prevent further concessions
to labor. Consequently to the extent
that it may be successful all labor is
injured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
ANTS FEARFUL BLUNDER

Minneapolis. publicity depart
ment of the Citizens Alliance points
to the construction of local school
house as a fine piece of anti-union
workmanship. The job was union
throughout.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Yea
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. 826
Market Street. Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

probe on the ground that they are
only bound by acts Of Congress, and
not by Senate resolution. Attorney
General Sargent reversed this deci
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04


ory. This movement is open where
strong enough. When it dare not
show its teeth, it is stealthy
The latter policy is favored by
American Mussolinis and Trotskys.
~ - "a ~ -
WAGES NOW AT HIGH POINT
An international Labor News Serv-
ice Washington dispatch says:
The wage of American labor now
is at the highest point in history. 1t
is even far above the wartime level
although the cost of living has drop
ped since the war.
Each year the United States labor
! department makes study of the
hourly union wage which affects more
| than 100000 workmen in this coun.
| try. From this study is constructed
an index of the average rise and fall
in the wage rate.
The 1925 wage level is 1873 per cent
above the level of 1913. A year age
fthe average level stood at 128 pei
cent above 1913, and in 1923 it was
| Ill per cent above 1918.
The 1920 rate was 80 per cent above
1913. The 1921 rate was higher, al
though 1921 was poor business year
| This was not reflected in wages unit
1922 when the level was SO per cent
above 1918, compared with 105 pei
cent in 1921.
In his recent New York. speech
President Coolidge directed attention
to the fact that while wages were
rising the prices of commodities pro
duced by labor were lower. This h,
attributed to, the great efficiency ant
economy in industry.
The latest wage figures, couple.
with the cost of living studies, show
that the position of the American
worker is better than it ever has beer
before, and also that it is better thar
that of the workers in any othe
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
WISDOM
N n u n -

of the light of science has already laio
open to every view the palpable truth
that the mass of mankind has moi
been born with saddles on their backs
nor favored few booted and spurred
ready to ride them legitimately, By
the grace of od.-Thomas jefferson
- "a ea "a "a
CONCERNING STARVED HORSES
Urging per cent increase il
freight rates on Western railroads
| the editor of the Southern Pacific Bul
! letin says:
"Good work cannot be expected
from a starved horse, and railroad
cannot provide efficient service with
out adequate revenues
To which an employe of the South
ern Pacific, writing in the Railway
Clerk, makes answer in part, as fol
lows:
Neither can efficient service ant
cooperation be expected from cleri
cal, station and store employees OF
this system while they are forced tt
work for wages far below the Amer
lean standard of living"
AS retort, that sence is unanswer
able; and as philosophy of work anc
wage, it is just as good.
1t is strange that at this late day
the economic wisdom of good wages
need to be urged. But great cor
poration has something Of the SLOW
movement and inertia of bureaucrat-
ic government, and the majority Of
railway clerks are still working fol
a wage that, under present condi
tions, is little, if any, short of ma.
tional disgrace.
To great extent the clerks are
themselves to blame. All they have
to do to insure a square deal is te
join the brotherhood 1t has done
much, but with 100 per cent organ.
ization it could accomplish infinitely
more.-Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1885 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

no one man can fill both jobs and do
justice to either. While there is no
criticism of the present incumbent,
Mr.. Meyers, he did the best he could,
experience Of the past two years
makes it plain that there is too much
work in the two jobs for any one man
to do and do it right.
"a Ea "a "a R
.WARNING-BE CAREFUL
A new counterfeit $100 bill is in
circulation. You can tell it by mis-
spelled words. No good union man
will accept bogus 500 bills because
they are not made under union con-
ditions. The government makes paper
money and postage stamps with union
labor, and this is the only kind we
want. Accept only union made goods!
M Pa "a n N
THE REASON
Working conditions in America are
the best in the world, says the de-
partment of labor. The department
failed to add, however, that in Amer
lea are more labor unions than in any
other country. Just an oversight, no
doubt, on the part of the department.
But there is the reason.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub Of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
iSeS.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THE ROCKLEDGF-

ovERIooKING aE& SG'I NJ I II t { / 10 N-DoLLAR
BRIDGE AND ROCK CREEK PARK.
XPRR RELsHIPWLB H6W BEfSG iSGAp9GSo ppE9GSoRATEb
ONE, AND TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AM AND
6ATH ER4A S25 TO TO a9NTTRR 6EsTR
ABLE TENANTS. RESIDENT MANAGER
ON PREMISES.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NEW BUILDING.
"a M" STREET NV

ID M - STREET NV.
If you want a bargain. inspect at once
Rents reduced 20fo. Apartments Of one
room. kitchen. Pullman diner with table and
chairs. dressing room with Murphy bed
vanity dresser and chifforobe. SAT so month.
Two rooms. kitchen. Pullman diner with
table and chairs, dressing room with Murphy
bed. vanity dresser and chifforobe. S57 so
month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NEW BUILDING,

35I9 18th STBtET, N."nr ,c,Jr-
FUi. APARTMENTs OF TWO ROOMS.
KITCHEN, DINING ALCoyE, ANdp ASd1, BATH III
METAL CABINETS: SCREENED THROUGH
OUT IN COPPER AND METAL WEATHER
MONTH.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NEW BUILDING.

II II ,JOth NIkEEI NV.
Next to proposed new Junior High School
and square from Western High School.
Very attractive apartments of two rooms,
kitchen and bath. $40 month. Three rooms.
dining alcove. kitchen and bath. S62.5 80 to
S61 so month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

NEW BUILDING
a45 LONGFELLOW STREET NV.
Three apartments let. Two rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. S5T.50 month. Four rooms.
kitchen and bath, $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FOR RENT-sTORAGE SPACE

STORAGE ROOM FOR RENT-owING TO a.
change in our publishing program. we have
an entire floor and part of another thai
can be rented for storage purposes. We ars
located on a railroad siding In A modern
fireproof building. with large freight ele-
vator and day and night watchman always
on the premi ses. Reasonable rent Will he
charged for the right parties. Address Cap
per's Weekly, 9th and Rhode Island ave-
ne. Phone n. 5393.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THE wOODRTNF

THE WOODBINE,
27th AND CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
Apartments of four rooms and bath. SIS
month. Five rooms and bath. reception
hall. $50 month. Newly decorated. just
opposite Cathedral Mansions.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

CONNECTICUT AVE. RODMAN ST. n "
Apartment of two rooms. kitchen an
bath. reception hall. Second floor apartment
$50 month. One room. kitchen and bath
S45 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

1918 IS" STREET NV
Apt. g. three rooms and bath Murpl
bed and refrigerator. $50 month
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

10 ACRES. LOCATED NORTH OF BRIGHT
wood in a fast-developing section where
values will double within a few years; all
improvements available for immediate sub
division attractive price and terms. Mr..
SCHAEFER. Main 342 or Adams 6074. 27S
MONTG OMERY COUNTY ACREAGE-2Sa
acres high. rolling. on pike. four miles north
of Bethesda 1878 per acre: will take part
cash, balance second trust notes. Address,
Box 492-H. Star office. ~
I3O ACRES. PART IN TOWN OF ROCK:
Vile 100 yards from State road; three cn-
100 yards r. & o. station: 3 blocks olne.-
car 30 minutes to city: subject subdivision -
1855 Calvert. Adams 2f33 -
$500 CASH WILL SECURE DESIRABLE
lars on request. Address Box 33e-Hs JtaT,
oficeA
Evening star., 1925-07-26

2426 10th STREET NV
One square from Million Dollar Bridge.
apartments of four rooms. reception hall and
bath: extra large rooms. spacious closets ::
redecorated: $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
(ConttnuedN

GOOD MODERN HOUSE NEAR EASTERN
High school; 9 rms. bath garage gas eiec''
very good house in Mount Pleasant; 0
large rms. baths, gas cleo; Nokol heat
ssrI;o WI lease to desirable tenant rent only
Ar, ideal house. sgitable for ,rooping or
Sofg soHss Sshs eee Steam
sE Bee MREEyyER MeRRHEaEEy sFays G6ss 5 Rent
Col. Hghts., very convenient to the activities
on l4th st; o large rms. baths garage;
New ss house e'fG n BaFIet6 rms ms bath. gas
New house in BriThtwood; rms. bath
,n5 NckESSyEik { GosSi so
1929 1929 19th ST. N.W;Es ROOMS AND
pered and painted.
.n 81 po4dRes gaT9sm sasoSabe & new home r. b.
g sis @ ouintsna pI NV. det. cor. z r. b..
1912 Quincy ST. NV. new. semi -det. r..
q TODD II n:s ne tsnd,a: fiat. 81 b: s42 80
b. ami. porches. gar. beautiful lawn and
noE 1927 kss9yon ssoC st, NV. r. b. inclossd
222 14h St. ne r.. b.. porch. entire
house just papered: $50.
IA New York ave. ne. r.. b.. ami. ga
ColSred tenant. 1911 Q st. NV. r. b.,
,4ao ysiffffAAM s. PHILL1Psi .soo
III7 IL mon MONROE ST. N.w-s ROOMS. BATH
SEE WEIGH. REALroR.
18th and New York Ave. Main 4346-4347. :.
FOR CoLoRED-3229 l1th 81. N.w-10
rnns to6 aqd bath am: Sloo: h.,b ami
sos
NJ. J. BAIHE.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apartments. 2 rooms reception hall
kitchen and bath. S4750 to $50 month
One room. kitchen and bath. S35 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

702 VARNUM STREET NV
Apartment. three rooms. kitchen and bat
S65 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

a7T5 TBf f4Ib 4HbUSsnKKEfToN, sTKEEF NV.
Five rooms and bath: extra large rooms.
newly decorated: $50 month.
361s CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
R a9S f9SF mo6th a6d 6ne 0asd
rent free TO desirable tenant.
1n15 The 5,s sNEFKEEFHR gTREIF R.w.
{onr and sre dse
and bath; newly decorsied; $50. month. MONTH";
vii $50 ana month Wish EecRtfcty Rt9Gin
now being installed.
,732 PARK ROAD NV.
:, Apt. of living room. dressing room with
hS9phg5 Sa1h $50 osd @onS tchsp sn9s sr and
bath, $3.50 month. --' '''
1886 37th STREET NV.
in FTe norcb rooms 9 path with shower screened
rage if desired. Very reasonable rental
BET IT. 22s1 xab 2{th aG 35AcE B5ts 5stS Ny srs NV
Apt. of three, rooms and bath. sleeping
coa., s1s K STREET NV.
bath, h.-w.h.. cleo. janitor service: $50
month.
615 & 617 e" STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath. janitor service: re-
THE TURIN.
1922 18th STREET NV
Apt; OF five rooms and bath: available
now: S65 month.
1471 IRVING STREET NV.
Apt. 35. three rooms and bath. S45 month
1904 Sth STREET NV.
second floor apartment of five rooms and
oath: neat and hot water furnished by own
er: S100 month. -
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Realtors.
1418 Eye Street NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

THE HUNTINGTON,
27l5 14th STREET NV
Ftve rooms and bath: extra large rooms
newly decorated: $50 month
Evening star., 1925-07-26

THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd.
Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; "a
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

2oOl 10th ST Nw-vERY ATTRACTIVE
apt: consisting OF living room, bedrooms;
dining room. kitchen, reception hall and
bath all outside rooms facing on street.
c. A. SNOW CO. 10 Sth at. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

2 ROOMS AND BATH, S65.OO
per month. over store on 14th st: ideal
3S5a suoiettinS. Phone NJ. 1858 Adams
Evening star., 1925-07-26

361S CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Apartment of four rooms and bath re.
ception hall S72.50 month. One month
rent free to desirable tenant.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BROOKLAND. 1905 OTIS ST UNFUR
nished. entire floor: every convenience: sleeI
ing porch: telephone: adults only; S55. =
Evening star., 1925-07-26

134o KENYON ST. NV.
One and two rooms. kitchen. dining alcove,
bath and porch, in new. hreproof building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Big Plans to Make
Novy Mir, Our Russian
Daily, Better Fighter

Beginning May 1 the Novy Mir will
be enlarged to eight columns instead
Of the present seven. The paper will
also move into new This
is connected with extra expenses. Be.
sides the big deficitawhich was left
over from the old administration, mo-
ney will be needed for these extra
expenses. The Central Bureau of the
Russian Section of the Workers Party
appealed to all the Russian branches
for funds. At the meeting Of the Chi
cago branch held last Thursday $50
was collected and mailed at once
The next day was the lecture of Com
rade Olgin and $1S5 more were added.
For two days the branch sent to the
Novy Mir 1856. AS
The next big affair Of the Russian
branch will be held in the middle of
May. 1t will be an unusual Vetche-
rlnka or banquet where the main
speakers of the evening will be people
well known all over the world,-Com-
rades Lenin, Trotsky, Lunacharsky,
and others. Photograph records OF
speeches by these comrades will be
brought to Chicago by Comrade Chra-
NOV, national organizer of the Rus.
sian Section of the Workers Party.
He is touring the country now and
will be in Chicago in the middle of
May. All who are interested to listen
to these speeches, and who want to
attend the lectures and affairs of the
Russian branch are invited to send
in their names and addresses to the
Chicago office of Novy Mir, 1113 w
Washington Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

principles and tactics of the YounA
Workers League and how they must
carry on their work.
Busy Season Starting.
Now that the season is about to
start it is expected that the strike
will soon come to a successful finish.
One thing is certain that the workers
will continue to fight until they gain
recognition Of the union, the reinstate.
ment of all those fired for their ac-
tivity in the shop and a minimum liy.
ing wage, based on the union scale.
One Of the strikers who was sent
by the union to work in another fac
tory in Brooklyn has already gained
over three other sympathizers, and is
ready to form another shop nucleus
in the same industry.
This strike has shown to all the
comrades that thru the reorganization
on the basis of shop nuclei the league
Will actually become the leader of the
young workers struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Big Throng Hears
Olgin Review C aims
of Bolshevik Revolution

The lecture by Moissaye Olgin on
What Did the Russian Revolution Give
to the Workers and Peasants? brought
an overflow crowd to the Workers
Home formerly Soviet SCHOOL, last
Friday night So big was the crowd
that people were standing on the
stairs eager to listen to Comrade Oh
gin. Many were unable to gain adj
mittance at all for lack Of standing
space.
After the lecture questions began
to pour in from all sides. They were
asking about everything, from where
to get soles for shoes to how much
do the commissars receive in wages.
Before answering the questions
Comrade Olgin made short talk on
the Novy Mir, the Russian Communist
daily. The chairman called for aid
to the Novy Mir. Comrades and sym
pathizers began to bring up money
to the stage. Eighty dollars were
collected within a few minutes. After
the lecture a group of comrades went
with Comrade Olgin to a nearby rest
aurant to have cup Of tea. Thirty
five dollars were collected at this "tea
party" The next morning s1S5 were
mailed to the Novy Mir as a result
Of the lecture, as there was small
admission price charged.
It was noticed that one Of the local
white guard leaders who came to the
lecture almost tainted when he saw
the great crowd. A few weeks ago
there came to Chicago a white" pro-
lessor to lecture. Attic he was boost
ed by the local Russian white guard
sheet, there wasn't enough people
in the hall to start the lecture and
the honorable professor went home
without talking at all. And here was
such a crowd that they were unable
to get into the hall! Yes, times have
changed. People have no more res
pect for titles, not even for profess
sors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
CHINESE Of Los
ANGELES'JOIN IN
Sen MEMORIAL
Levin Speaks for the
Workers Party

Los ANGELES. April 91.-Three
hundred Chinese assembled last Sun,
day at noon in an old Chinese theater
in Los Angeles to, commemorate the
death of the leader of the Chinese
workers and peasants, DR.. Sun Vat
Sen. There were many addresses de-
liVered by representatives Of Japanese
and Chinese organizations, following a
parade thru the Chinese quarter of
the city.
Emanuel Levin, city organizer of
the Workers Party addressed them
in English in the name of the Work.
ers (Communist) Party and the Com.
munist International. He told them
Of the identity Of interests Of China
and the world revolutionary struggle
against Imperialism, of the mutual
friendship Of Sun. Vat Sen and the
Kuomintang party which he led,
with the Russian workers and peas
ants. He quoted the last words of
DR.. Sun about the necessity Of follow
ing in the footsteps of Soviet Russia
in order to free China from imperial
list exploitation. Comrade Levin told
of the proclamation of the Comintern
upon the death Of Sun Vat Sen call
ing upon the Chinese workers to con.
tinue the fight that he began.
There is a large group of adherents
Of the Kuomintang party in this city,
and many sympathizers, as the Chin
ese people turnout this country have
always had implicit faith in Sun Vat
Sen, and always aided his revolution
airy activities when he was an exile
and needed their financial help to
overthrow the Manchu regime in 1911.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Wednesday, April %

S"Souayg HPTH &
Czecho-slovak No, 8, 22s7 S. Kolin
Ave.
Douglas Park Jewish, S11S West
Roosevelt Road.
7. U. E. L. executive committee
meeting, 10 S. Lincoln St., s p. m.
Thursday, April 20
Czecho-Slovak N. Berwyn, 14OS. S.
Scoville Ave.
Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley
Blvd. tAtst
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888
Hirsch Blvd.
Scandinavian West Side, Zeich's
Hall, Cor. Cicero and Superior st.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N.
Wilton st.
Scandinavian South Side, GAL East
61st st.