davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Young Girls in Long Swim.

KINGSTON, June 2S.-The thirteen
year old twins, Bernice and Phyllis.
who are swimming from Albany to
New York, took to the water again
shortly after 10 o'clock today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Many Meetings Planned.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Interna-
tional Labor Defense here is receiv-
ing word of meetings being organized
in many cities of the U. S. during the
Sacco-Vanzetti Week, June q to July
A, which has been set aside for in~
creased agitation for the release of
the two framed-up workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
WORKERS FACE DEATH FOR PLANNING
TO BOYCOTT BRITISH IMPERIALISTS
Chang Rushes EXecutioners South as Revolt of
Workers and Peasants Looms

SHANGHAI June 23Because they attempted to organize
British boycott in Chekang Province left wing leaders
hands of the subodnates of Chang Kahek
renegade Nationalist according to reports received here from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
STANDING OF THE DISTRICTS in THE DRIVE FOR
SUSTAINING AND DEFENSE OF THE DAILY WORKER

These figures include donations from March to date
WHERE DOES YOUR DISTRICT STAND IN PROPORTION
IT'S MEMBERSHIP?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

Ningpo.
The right wing general, Yenghu,
commanding the Shanghai area, has
arrived at Ningpo with a bodyguard
of 200 men and IL executioners and
intends to carry on wholesale execu-
tions of local labor and peasant lead
ers, the dispatches state.
In his bid for the support of the
imperialist powers, Chang Kai-shek
is making every effort to stamp out
anti-imperialist demonstrations. 1t
is around the question of Imperialism
that the conflict between the work
ers and peasants and the right wing
officialdom has been taking place.
Chang Kai-shek has been catering to
the imperialist powers while workers
are organizing anti-imperialist strikes
and boycotts.
(Although the suppression of the
boycott is given as the reason for the
impending executions in reports re-
ceived here, the imminent Nationalist
revolt against Chang Kai-shek in the
southern provinces is presumed to be
fundamental reason for dispatch of
Yenghu to Ningpo.
Workers and peasants throughout
southern China are rebelling against
Chiang's terrorism. Reports received
several days ago stated that workers
were demonstrating against the right
wing officialdom in the streets of
Canton, while earlier dispatches re-
ported two regiments in Fukien Pro-
vince had rebelled against Chang and
had openly declared for the Nation
alist government.)
HANKOW, May 16 (By MaiD.-
Despite the opposition of the right
wing, organization among the peas
ants of Yunnan Province is taking
place rapidly, according to a report of
commissioners sent by the peasants
department of the Central Kuomin-
tang.
The offices of the provincial pea
SAINTS union at Anking have been
raided and occupied by reactionary
troops. Ten peasant leaders were ar
rested and two Of them are said to
have been executed. The report Of
the special commissioners states that
within four months ten peasant dis
tricts have been organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

sacco and vanzetti Shall Not Die
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

in matters of an engineering nature" Membership is not restrict ed to members of the engineering profession and 'any person connect ed with engineering or who is inter csted m the objects of the club shall be eligible for admission Mem brrship application blanks may be obtained from any club member or from the club secretary, MT George B. Thompson, care of Colts Patent Firearms Mfg. Co.,. Hartford.
 The following New Britain rl,n are members of the Hartford En- gineers' club:
 Hiding Anderson. Lewis E, Beecher. Charles F. Chase. Louis M. Dyson Malcolm Farmer. J. H. Eel lows, Wells (. Poster. Herman S. Hall, F. William Huber. E. <. Lewis. Edmund r. Marsh. W. W. Marshall. <. II. Martin. G. A. Mcdonald. Ralph w. Northrup, Ernest w. Iclton, Cedric Powers, W. (. Rowe, Alex andrr II. Scott, Walter J. sorrow, Maurice C. Steele. Austin l.. Stoweil, William (. Wall, William s. Warner.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

sion which is being conducted by the Oblate Fathers, Rev. William \. Robhin and Rev. John J. Sammon. The morning services are at and $ o'clock ard the e!cning services gre at 1:3o o'clock.
 This week the women will attend the mission and next week the men will have the opportunity Of making the mission The missionary fathers have already begun hearing confes- signs.
 Church Of >t. John the Evangelist.
 After bcnodiction which is 10 he held in the church of St. John inc Evangelist this evening. meeting Of St. Johns parish society will be Eeld in the church hall. St. Peters Church. X mass in memory ot St. Theresa will be celebrated in the church Saturday morning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

Monday as the birthday supper. scheduled to be held at the '. w. C. A. gymnasium interVenes with the usual hour Of meeting. The club will meet Monday evening, Oc tobcr 9i at 7:3o o'clock. The an nual masquerade Halloween party will l." held in the gymnasium on October 2S. All club members are invited to attend.
 Business Girls Club Notes
 Tltr Business Girls club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening at 7:&0 o'clock to enjoy an evening Of bridge. Anna Foldan, treasurer. will receive every club members dues at this meeting.
 Physical Department
 The physical department of the '. NJ. C. A. has started its fall pro- gram with many activities which it oftcrs 10 all girls and women of the city. Registrations will be accepted only during this month. The schedule has been announced as follows:
 Mondays, 10 4;3o. jrnior life ! saving; 4:3o to C, priNat" swim les sons; 10 G:3u. advanced life say ing: Gao 1o :. intermediate deep Watcr : to 7:$o, beginners life say ing: 7:30 to $, diving class; to S:$o, beginners class; S:30 to ., inter mediate shallow water.
 Tuesday, 4:15 to 3, junior plunses; ! 6 10 2. senior plunges; 6:15 to 6:45 tennis: 6:4i 10 7:&0. Jolly Jim class; 7:3o to >:15. Jolly Jim class. Wednesday. 1 10 ,. junior tennis; ! 10 5:3o. private swim class; 5;So to (. private swim lesson.
 Thursday. 415 10 ,. junior plunges: 6 to GAS, Jolly Jim class; . to 7:$o. senior tennis: 7:So tc I S:15. Jolly Jim and haskctball S:So 10 G:1I. Jolly Jim class; to 2, s,nior pluns"s.
 Friday. 4:l5 10 !. Tiny Tots dane ing: c:&0 To |. private swim lesson; to 7:@o. beginners swim class; 1:3l 10 s. intermediate" swim class.
 Saturday. 2 to H:A5 a. nr, junior pluneaS: H:45 10 1o:l5. beginners swim: 1o:15 to 1o:45. advanced class; 1o:l5 to ll:l5, private swim : lesson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
Harvard university Band
 Elects Sladc Treasurer

. John Milton Sl1d". of this city senior al Harvard college who pre- pared at senior high school has l."n elected trcasur"r of the liar Nagd University band,
 The band, composed of = mom- hars has become well recognized feature al th" football games. be cause Of its performance" during the game and between halyos Each year has shown q. marked Improvement in this performance as the band be came better organized and better directed. At the opening gam" this year, a surprise was given 1G" spectators at the Stadium when tho band departed from its old program of colleg" songs 10 play popular pieces with many variations includ~ ing solo parts.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
BERLIN NEWS
tContiaucd from Page sevrn)

day. H. Was .ormerly o resident Of this plac".
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bailey have tvtmuad 10 thrir home in New Ha- tyn after having spent the week ,ud here us the guest of relatives.
 Nr. and Mrs. J. \. Nacl>ondrick and family Ni}l r1mol. to New Britain rary in tn" week after a r siIcncr here ul several years Their many friends regret their de par'uro.
 NIT and Mrs, k; F. Stevenson and family entertained relatives from New Haven oyrr sunday,
 Th. Pythiau Sisters wjll meet this evening at Community hall at $ o'clock. EaNrry member is asked 10 attend. Plans for inc approaching fair will b. made.
 Next sunday at tur Methodist church the Piedmont Male quartet rom a southern university will rcn- drr a musical program. The quar- It has established itself as a nut sical organization of eNceptlonal merit and il is expected that the church auditorium Will bc filled when they appear here.
 Mss Pearl Wothorll ot Middle town uas tn" weekend guest O. her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clough.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Cobcy enter tain.d friends from out-ot-toWl over sunday.
 A number Of local residents ar' planning 10 attend tho Yalo-Army game at New Haven saturday.
 Football practice will be held to- morrow evening al Community hal at I o'clock. Every member of tho squad is ordered To attend. Tho Sacred Heart church whist will be held d: th" church so"ia rooms this evening at o'clock, Mrs Patrick Holigan will ho the hostess
 Mrs. F. Y. Read spent the day with relatives in West Cromwell.
 The Knights nf rylhias will m"'' tomorrow evening at o'clock al Community hall.
 This weeks meeting ot tn" l~lt. auso club will he held at the hom' Of Mrs. G. F.. paIboy. The regular weekly me, ting O [ the Community club will bc hrlc . Wednesday evening al 5 o'clock The committee in chare" have ar ranged short entertainment pro l gram. Refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
MISS BALDWIN IS
 MIR. VALLEYS BRIDE
Elaborate Nuptial Event at First
 Congregational Church

The wedding of Miss Marjorie Baldwin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Hodges Baldwin of Forest street. and Arnold Frederick Wallcn of New York, son of Mrs. \. F.. Wauen Of this city, took place Sat 8rday evening at < o'clock in the First Congregational church. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor. per .ormed the ceremony. Tn, church was beautifully decorated with palms. ferns smilaN and white chrysanthemums TaN lighted tauors lined tho ai~'us Candles Wor" also used in thr decorations at inc pulpit. Theron Wolrott Hart. or sanist Of the church, gayr a r"- cital preceding th, ceremony For inc ceremony ua played in" wedding march from "Lohcneriu" ard tA" wedding march from "Mids1mIn"rs Night Dream" hy Mcul"ls~ohm
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father. WAS attir"d in a gown os white velvet and silk trIle with the bodice of the gown embroidered with pearls Her tullc ,oiI fell from cap held in pl1c' hy q handeaU c. pearls The train of fin" veil was trimmed vth arplqucd velvet. She carried 8 bouquet o5 orchids and lilies or thu valley. Mrs. James r. Baldwin marron of honor. wore q period gown of orchid pink ralfcta. Shc carried an arm bouquet of pink and orchid oolorol sweet peas Trc hril smuid~ wore Miss Beatrice Baldwin Of Philadelphia. q cousin Of inc bride, Miss Mabel Walcn. a sister of thn hridegroom Miss Beatrice RcynrL Mrs. Goulding K. Wight of Montclair. \. l.. and Mrs. J. Marshall Richardson of summit. \. J. They vor" period gowrs cf silver hlnr tatfcta. They clrrief arm bouquets of blue and orchid coored pomrons.
 seymour Scott Jackson Of Now York was hest man, The ushor$ were James r. Baldwin. a brother of inc bride Jason < Pcttinsill Of Now York. ]. Marshall Richardson of summit. \. J., Gcorgn Ferguson of ldunton, Mass. amt thomas or Budd of Monroe, x. Y.
 Tho reception was at the Shuttlc Meadow Country club which was decorated with SmilaX and cedar The chandelier and side lights Wer, showcred with pink and blue flow CTS.
 MT and Mrs Wallcn left for an unanounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 5n6 For; Washington avenue, New York city Mrs. Wallcn was graduated from the Sea Pines school in Brewster Mass. and the Central School Of HNgicn, and physical education. ,ir. Waller attended Trinity rollcEo, Hartford and Is member Of the Delta Rap pa Epsilon fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
ENGINEERS ID HEAR
 OF FLOOD CONTROL
Maj. Howell Speaker at Hartford
 H. 5. Auditorium

Tia first meeting of the Hartford Engineers clubs lg27-2S season will bc held at the Broad street auditor mm of the Hartford High school on Tuesday evening. at o'clock. Ma ior Robert r. Howell, Engineers corps. |. $. A.. district engineer stationed at Wilmington, Del, will deliver an Illustrated lecture before the club members and their friends on flood control. This lecture is open 10 the general public which is invited 10 attend.
 Major Howell is graduate of the University Of North Carolina and Of has served in th" engineer corps for - years. Ho comes 10 Hartford as tho unofficial representatives of Sec r,tary Of Commerce Hoover, having been recommended and endorsed by the secretary aS n recognized uu- thority on river and hahor work, "s- pecially aS ii pertains To control oi flood waters. H. saw active duty in France during th" world war, with the rank of colonel and sine" that tune until recently has been >tatiou- ed on in, Mississippi river at Nicks- hurg and vicinity
 An attractive program has been arranged for the coming season by the meetings and sections committee which win include speakers of na- tiomal r,putc and which will coy"r a unIr variety ot subjects that are of general interest 10 th" layman as #.l ds 10 tn" members of the cn- gmccring profession. On Nov. %rd. Col. Edward II. Thompson will give his illustrated l""tur". "Am"rica' $ Answer to Egypt" which is an ac- couut of his remarkable oXplOra1 ions and discoveries in lucatan which have stirred the archaeological world on March Hth LoWtN Thom- aS. well known .#dvcnturor and author will speak of his experiences in Arabia with the War-tim" dictator of that country. Lawrence. olher speakers who, il is expected will ap- pear before the club are Major Me Farlauc. former assistant chief Of ordnanc" and Prof. Charl"s NJ. AL lon. noted hydraulic engineer.
 Arriugr meutS are well under way for an entertainment and smoker to br held at the auditorium of inc Hartford Electric Light company or Pearl street on the evening Of Fri day. Nov. 18th.
 Tn" Hartford Engineers club was organized in tho spring of l"g% with approximately l,onn members, Us first president was Hiram Percy Maxim and T. Clay Lindsey, prom mont local patent attorney. IS al present its presiding officer Others uho have hrld this of'ice are l'ranh r. GilGgan. ShorW ood r. Jcler an' Lloyd M. Church. Srhc other off COTS are as follows: first vic"-pr"sl dent. M. Ci. Steele; s"roUd vicc-prcs idcnt, A. II. Scott: secretary. G. Is Thompson: treasurer. E. Y. Waite.
 Tn. objects of rh" club HcrofdIn' .to it's constitution. ''&h#il he to cn .rourago friendly int"rcour#c amon
 aud to promote the professional ad
 Nanr"mont of engineers, to 'ncour . Fug, the urjS and sci"nc's corn"ct"
 with engineering and 10 NHrtlcipat
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
N. B. H. 5. YS. HILLHOUSE
Red and Gold Eleven 10 Meet New Haven Rival Next Friday After noon in Elm City.

\ definite announcement was mad. today that tn" scheduled game between the New Britain High school team and the New Haven Hillhouse High school eleven which was 10 be played in New Haven Fri day afternoon Of this week. will be played as scheduled. It was thought at first that on account of the game being scheduled on q day when there was school session. it would have 10 be postponed. but the school authorities have given the players permission to be out of school Fri day afternoon.
 Principal Louis T.. Shade has pointed out, however, that only the first eleven and q few substitutes will be allowed 10 go. John Mat
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
F. v. (. 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Departments

About l5 mclnh.rS of the Girl Re serve department Of the local Y. W. C. X. attended the hike and picnic ali Sky Spring on October 12. This week will be spent in rchearSing on tine play "Thc Feast or the Lanterns to be given soon.
 Next week every club will have a I, gular business meeting. Program plans covering thr weekly meetings between them and Christmas will be perfected. many Of thom ccutering around preparations for q bazaar early in December.
 Club schedules and adN iscrs for the remainder ol the year have been announced as follows: Monday. to 5;15 o'clock. Sunset club Mrs. kIbb" alternating with Miss Abra ham; K. T. G. club Miss Marjori" Hcnry Tuesday. to 5:f5 o'clock, Cmga club. Mrs. klhhe, and Sunshine club. Miss Mildred E~nnaS. We'd r"slay. : to 2 o'clock, Smiling Workers club. Mss Olive Chase; Pinnacle, Miss Traut. Thursday. f to 5.I5 o'clock. Golden Eagles Mrs, IIibbc and Jolly Juniors, Miss Edna Kciffor. Friday, i to 5:15 o'clock. Tah;Wigd club, Mrs. II. C. Trich, and |. P. D. club, Miss Traut. Special leaders have also ! been obtained 10 help with particu- lar activities. Mrs. Louis Parker s!-
 perviSing handcraft work, Mrs. II, J. Bicktord supervising dramatics' 1 Mrs. Robert Chapman attending the ] singing and Miss furith Nach'"r supervising basketball and gym nasium work.
 ] Blue Triangle Notes
 The Blue Triangle club VII! not ! I,II is ,,p,llnr weekly meeting on
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

thews, team manager, will also Dc given permission 10 attend the game as will Eugene Brown, the genera manager
 This will be the first game in the series for the F'leischer loving cul which is to be awarded to the win ncr of the triangular league.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
MISS IIVkI, S!iDWERI.D

\ surprise party and shower was given in honor of Miss Lydia A. Lit ke at her home Saturday evening. Games were played and an cnjoyahl" evening was spent. Miss Litllc wilt become the hrid" of Erie KronSh"in on October 4@ al the German Iiap- list church.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
WOMAN CLUE MEETING

Miss Louise IInmIey. president ot the S.ato Federation of Womcu's clubs. will b" in" speaker at tn" opening meeting of thr New Britain Woman's Club 1omorroW. The meeting will b" preceded hy # luncheon at 1:l5 o'clock at the Bur rItt Hotel
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Albert II. Doerr of l3S Shuttle Meadow avcnuc and Hazel M. powncy of the same address. have filed marriage intentions at the of- fee of the town clerk. George Doer1 of go Glen street. WldoWer, ana Marie Beer of Sout hington, widow, have also filed intentions.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
26th Anniversary Party
 By Alexandra Lodge

Alexandra lodge, So. 24, A. l. c. Daughters of St. George. will cel"' hrate it's 26th anniversary Wednes' day evening in Vega hall. Supper will be served at o'clock and so- .riol will follow
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
NAIII.S \NSL. AT SLNO

George SjsIer, through Thomas F.. McDonough. has brought suit for S5oo damages against Joseph Car bonic, claiming assault. The plain tiff sets forth that tho defendant beat him and struck him. breaking the plaintiffs nose.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
HAYES co. ASKS S40,OOO
Claim Against Louis R. Raphael for Work on West Man street Build inc. (,oe. to Suprrinr tpurt

A claim for sionoo alleged 10 hc due the Hayes Construction 'o., for work on m building on Nrs' Main street owned by Louis F. h1puarl will be argued in superior court to- morrow morning at 1o.@u o'clock. The construction company claims this amount is due as d haIauc" on the building
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
Nt \iarN'S hurCh.

months mind mass for John Daly was celebrated this morning at o'clock.
 A third anniversary high mass for Louis Colture will be celebrated "Wednesday morning al : o'clock.
 At 7:&u o'clock Thursday morning a months mind requiem mass for Mrs. Helen Doyle will be celebrated.
 Thursday morning at : o'clock q months mind requiem high mass will be celebrated for Mrs. Ellen Dawson.
 A months mind mass for Mrs. Rose Dalton will be celebrated Fri day morning at [ o'clock.
 A months mind requiem hIgh mass for James rlaftcy will b. cele- bratod Saturday morning at o'clock.
 The usud October devotions will lo celebrated yery evening during the week. E"nedic1ion will be c"le- hratcd "Wednesday and Friday eve ningS. The closing exercises of the Ital- ian mission were held laSt evening at 7.&p o'clock. The priests of tn" parish have expressed themselves IS satisfied with the response the Italian people have shown during the mission, which was well attend ed.
 Next Sunday is know in all the 7 Catholic churches as Mission Sun day
 \ mo.ti1 of th" promoters of the i League of tn" Sacr,d Heart will be held this evening at 7:%o o'clock. Rev. George Donohuo, q form'r curatc at St. Mary's church and now pastor of q church in Pompton will give a lecture on The Beauty of the Sacrifice of the Mass" at the { Y. M. r. A. X E. society hall sunday evening, october 70 at o'clock. The | affair is being held under the aus { rircs of the New Britain chapter Of ! the Mount St JoScph's Aunnao as Socia,ion. The proceeds will he ! given to the thrc" New Britain men { who arc taking part in foreign mis- sIons.
 st. Andrews Church.
 X nuptial high mass will he c'Ie- lrattl in the ChIrcn tomorrow al the wed ling of Mics Helen pcthld;I and Joseph KrttauskaS.
 >t. JOerph's Church.
 St. Joseph's church was crowded to its capacity last evening and this morning at the opening Of the mis-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

Tn two of the United States south Carolina and Mississippi, in" negro population is larger than the white.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
st. Andrews Church

X nuptal high mass will he c"1e- rraicl in the ch1rcn tomorrow at the wedling of Miss Helen pclllld;I and Joseph KrukauSkHs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
ur Triangle Notes

The Blue Triangle club vii! not hold its regular weekly meeting on
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
.JC~rDll'S Church.

Sf. Joseuh'S church was crowded to it's capacity last evening and this 1lornmg al the opening Of the mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

want is a reconciliation.
Nearly everywhere in Europe, It
is compulsory for a couple de-
string TO apply for divorce TO APP
pear first before a Reconciliation
Bureau. Judge SABBATH learned from
his investigation into the educa-
ton abroad
Then the court hears the plain.
tiff's case I'm a private hearing.
following which the second party
concerned is summoned.
With both present, the court
reviews the grounds of complaint.
Patiently, graciously. the Judge
tries to dispel the couples mis-
understandings
And not fnfrequentIy he succeeds.
The appearance before the recon
Citation bureau is imperative, and
failure to do so is punished by
the decree being granted by default
. Should the reconciliation judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
OKAYS EUROPE'S
DIVORCE LAWS

CHICAGO, Oct. Extraordinarily
speaking. there Is more good to
be found in the divorce evil in
Europe than in America.
Efudite Europeans, seeking to
stem the divorce tide, have evolved
a scheme that is proving most
efficacious, according to Judge JOS
eph SABBATH, of Chicago,
In brief, the scheme il to con-
vince married couples asking for
a divorce that what they really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

find himself unable to clarity the
couples troubled atmosphere at
first, the parties are given 80 days
in which to ponder the matter.
Then they return for second con-
ference with this modern-day Solo
mon.
II repeated efforts to reconcile
the couple fail, permission is
granted them to apply for divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
Pounds, Nays
Big Apple Sauce Order

Apple sauce TO the extent of S40,-
900 pounds Is wanted by the Navy.
Also 100000 pounds of kidney
beans and 25O,OOO pounds of dried
lima beans. Bids will be opened
October Is by the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

l,l6O pairs in the 81 group.
Strap Pumps, Oxfords, Ties,
Stepins, Patent, Satin, Blonde,
Gray, Parchment, Suede, Tan
and others. Not all sizes in
every style. But almost every
size in the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

The Owpership Of q good used carl
would solve your transportation prob
lens consult the offering In to-
days Classified Ads