davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

II O'clock
NBC Red network-FalIon's Orchestra to
WEAF. WRC. WV.
3 O'clock
NBC Red Network Waldorf Astoria Or
cchestra to WEAF. WEEI. WRC. WTAG.
wcGFL l488.6, chicago-Kaisers Orchestra.
WGY (379.5J schenectady-M Markets; farm
VIZ asa New York-Kemps orchestra.
WLW (4283) Cincinnati-News; dance mu-
wTAM s9g 81 cloveland-Dance orchestra
WV (352.7 Detroit-Dinncr music.
-5:15 O'clock
KDNA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little SYM
WMAh 545l BuGalo-Como Orchestra.
WMAO (447 81 Chicago-Topsy Turvv time
WOR (4223l Newark-Children' hour.
-5:3O O'clock
WGY 1898 STANDARDIZATION Curler Or
wGR C303) Observation-Disclosures orches-
wiP 1886 hiladelphia-Coogan's Or
VITO 1854 Hartford Bond Trio.
KBKA (3I5;6) Pittsburgh- Eclipse Clippers.
KFAB t3l9) Lncoln-Dinner concert.
WCCO C405) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Scouts
WHIT $500 Chicago-Concert and dance
WJR (44lj Detroit Lingeman Minstrels.
WIZ $50 New York -Klein's Serenaders.
WIS (345l Chicago-Supperbel program.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Courtesy pro-
wMAio l447.5) Chicago-studio concert
WoR 1929 Newark-Commodor orches-
WOW (5O82) omaha-Organ.
WSM 1877 Nashville-Organ.
WSB (475.9) Administrators Orchestra
WSAI q Cincinnati-Musical program.
Vulcan Golfers.
--6:30 O'clock
CNRW (384.4 Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
wCco (4O5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
Wet 1866 Boston-old MINISTRIES: sports
wEAF 1922 New York-Talk kindness to
wGY 1888 shenectady-General Electric
Wis G345) Chicago" Sports" organ.
NBC Blue Network-Roxv and Gang to
WIZ. WBzA. WSB. KDKA. XIV. WREN.
WOW, WRC. WHO. KOA, WIT. WSM
WJR, WHAM. KWK VIDAL. WFAA,
KVOO.s KPRC. WHAS. WRHM. WBAP.
WLW (428.3l Cincinnati-The .Vagabounds.
VOC (374.8l Davenport-Yankee Six Or
-6:45 O'clock
NBC Red Network-Physical Culture
Prince to WEAF, WGR.
~ O'clock
CN80 I4S4.5) ottawa-Concert orchestra;
wBBM $3.50 chicago-Davis orchestra;
organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
e -ILL.IWN TURBS III

JgEKNlNG BULL
DAWSON AND Nl9
MEM MAROONED
ON LONELY AuR-
R1cANE ISLE
UNTIL TAEN CAN
RETURN VIVA 1RE
HELP NECESSARY
70 REGAIN con-
TROL OF THElR
TREASURE HUNT,
MASN AND GO2Y
GOSG NO TIME ~
MAKING FOR 1HE
OPEN SEA m
NAElR CAPTURED
BORI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

/ dynamic speaker and a fearless
leader and has been a pioneer in
the movement of the organization
of the business and professional
women of the country She now
heads an organization composed of
$4,000 women leadsr of business
representing forty-seVen States and
the Island of Hawaii.
Negro spirituals, sung by Negroes,
are to be broadcast by KOA, Den
yer, tonight. Singers will he the
thirty-five members CT the chorus
at Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
in Denver. H. w. Scott is director
Of the chorus and THERESA Wigley is
accomhpanist. They will &C on
the air at 1918.
The part that Sam Houston
played in the struggle for Texas
independence will be revealed in the
radio dramalogue of Henry Fisk
Carlton which will be portrayed by
the National Players in the Great
Moments in History" through the
NBC Red network at 7 tonight. The
players will be directed by Gerald
Stopp.
Following their practice of offer
ing to the radio audience new and
infrequently played compositions,
the Pioneers will open their pro-
gram to be broadcast by the as
ISOLATED stations of the Columbia
BrOadcasting System at 9 tonight,
with the first performance of two
compositions by Cecil Burleigh.
These are two humoresques for pi-
anO and stringed instruments.
In addition to these compositions
there will also be heard at this
time a work of Kreislers not often
played in radio broadcast circles.
1t is "Syncopation." In completing
the program, unusual and rarely
played compositions by Rawlinson,
Coleridge-Taylor and Kretschmer
will be heard.
Dvorak's Indian Lament" will be
played by the Slumber Music
String Sextet during the program
which will be broadcast through
WIZ, New York, tonight at 10.
Other numbers will include the
overture to Reissiger'y THE Mill on
the Cliff; Suite Masquerade" by
Lacombe; selections from Hulnper-
dinck's ''Konigskinder" "NTcdita-
tion,' by GIazounov, and Lullaby"
by Nevin, the closing number.
Lucien Kirsch, cello soloist, will
play Bruchs "Kol Nidre."
Other best features for tonight
5;ao-WJz. Roxy and Gang to Blue
6:5O-WooS, Philadelphia. R. c. O. Band
7OO-WJJz, New York. Riverside hour to
7:45-cNRo, ottawa. Choir of St. Pauls.
8;OO-WJz, New York Riverside hour to
8:3O-WCAP New York-Aviation Speech
Commander Rosendahl.
9:o0-WBAL, Baltimore-U. S. Naval
10:0O-WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul
American Legion program.
lo;l5- 10! Denver. Denver Little
~ AAPAAOAAJs
William Louis Butcher, director of
Boys Clubs and welfare work of the
Children's Aid Society," will speak
on Youth and the Crime Situa-
ton" from the NBC WEAF studios
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:15.
Butcher is chairman of the COM
mittee on the cause of crime COM
mission. He is secretary of the
national boys week and executive
secretary of the International Boys
Council.
He reports that 80 per cent of
the crime in New York City is com
mitted by boys under the age of
2 and after o'clock in the after
noon when the schools are closed.
Other interesting and surprising
facts will be related in this direc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

A. NJ.
900 WLW. Cincinnati Women's hour.
VIZ, New York. DR.. Copeland hour
to chain.
1O:OO-WMAO Chicago. Health talk DR..
BUndeSon.
1OI5-WEAF. New York. Household Insti-
tute to chain
i:30-WNYC, New York. Girls CONNER
cial Ii. S. concert
2:OO-WTMJ. Milwaukee. Baseball, Mil
waukee Us. Toledo.
2:30-WLS, Chicago. Homemakers hour.
VIZ, New York. United States
Navy Band to WRC. WHO.
3:30-WBAL. Baltimore. Salon music.
330-WEAF. New York. Womens League.
United Synagogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Negro spirituals, sung by Negroes,
are to DE broadcast by KOA. Den
yer, tonight. Singers will he the
thirty-five members CT the chorus
at Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
in Denver. H. w. Scott is director
of the chorus and THERESA Wigley is
accomhpanist. They will &C on
the air at 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Lena NIadesin Phillips, president
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women'S
clubs, will inaugurate National
Business Women's Week in a radio
talk to be delivered from the NBC
WEAF Studios at s tonight. Her
subject will be Business and
Woman. Power"
Miss Phillips is known as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
Makes Corrections on Expulsion OF Lesco

The Daily Worker has received the
following statement from the Dis
trict Executive Committee, Workers
(Communist) Party of Ohio, rela-
tive to the expulsion of Steve Lesco
from the Party:
In its statement on the expulsion
of Steve Lesco from the Party the
District Executive Committee of
District Ohio made a few errors in
regard to happenings at the meet
ing of the District Painters Council.
which are corrected in the follow
ing.
The progressive who was beaten
up was not attacked directly in the
office of the union, but was taken
into the mems room of the building
and assaulted.
At the meeting of the District
Painters Council no charges were
preferred against the progressive.
The council appointed an investigat-
ing committee without any charges
being preferred. Isaacs was men,
Der of the investigating committee
and altho the progressive was given
no trial whatever, Lesco reporting
for the committee recommended his
expulsion from the council. This
was done.
The above facts do not alter the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

Crowd escaped creating a sensation
among both the intellectuals and the
radicals here.
"The Crowd in quiet and un-
assuming way is so revolutionary
that if the police knew their bust
ness they would arrest King Vidor
and John V. A. Weaver. Its moral
is: Can anybody make a success in
America? Y-e-e-s. .trl and do
it! 1t is the first direct, attack upon
the great capitalist myth. THE
Crowd is the story of disillusioned
white-collar slave. Out of the vast
mass of commercial workers that is
downtown New York, Vidor and
Weaver have picked two, John and
Mary, any two of the clerks and
stenographers that you would hit at
at the noon hour from a Broadway
office building window with a brick.
:" THE Crowd is an artistic
expression so detached, SO skilful, so
restrained, that it is difficult to find
words adequate to praise it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

kino studios and has had tremen-
dous success in Europe 1t relates
the stories of two young men mod
elled on the style of Huckleberry
Finn, who have created an invention
which does away with hand labor in
the making Of wooden packing
boxes. The attempts of the pack
ing box manufacturer to Illustrate
their efforts to bring their inven-
ton to the attention of the Soviet
authorities is replete with comic
situations and indicates that the
Russians are quite adept in the mat
ter of unique gags"
On the same program will be
"The Shanghai Document" which,
while ostensibly news reel scenic,
gives one the feel and throb of life
In this amazing Chinese metropolis
better than any previous produc-
ton. Its direction by ]. Slokh and
photography by Leo Stepanov has
been acclaimed by the European
press as equal to the best to be
found in Russian productions. This
program will come to the Cameo
Theatre about the first week in Oc-
tober.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

situation, nor the decision of the
District Executive Committee on the
expulsion of Lesco. The facts them
selves justify more than ever the ex-
pulsion of Lesco from the Party.
Another sentence in the statement
of the District Executive Committee
needs little elucidation. Today the
masses of the American workers are
not Yet prepared to join a revolu
tlonary party. This is due to their
illusions about American "democ
racy" and to the fact that they still
have some faith in the capitalist
parties. How shall they be made to
feel their class positions? How
shall they begin to think and act
as a class-as workers? Only if
they are weaned away from their
support of the capitalist parties and
form a party embracing the broad
masses of the workers. Labor
Party.
This party will be a class party,
only in so far as it will have a la
Dor platform and will put up candi-
dates of the working class. But this
party will be limited in it's POSSIBLE
ties, for its program will not con-
template change in the capitalist
system. 1t will be a party made up
OF workers endeavoring to secure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

lin Steel Corporation control the en-
tire town. The intern church move
ment exposed in one of their re-
ports on the conditions of the steel
workers, that the police of Pitts
burgh who had beats in and near
steel mills were paid during the
1919 steel strike $3.50 per month by
the big steel corporations, exclusive
of their regular pay as city police
men of the city of Pittsburgh. This
accounts in part for the many meet
ings which could not be held in any
of the towns in and around the
Pittsburgh district. They were paid
by the mill barons to see that their
interests were not interfered with
and they delivered the goods as
every organizer in the steel cam
paign can testify. The steel cor
porations enter the campaigns and
have their tools in office so that
when trouble comes they are ready
to beat up, arrest, Jail and send to
prison those who would interfere
with their business" by organizing
their slaves.
Politics In Organizing Game.
This phase of any effort on our
part to organize the steel mills is
not to be overlooked for it is a big
problem and one with which we are
confronted at every turn in our
work. The gun of the thug and
gangster when backed by the ad-
vice of the rulers in steel-"to go
the limit and we will protect you
and see that no harm befalls you
no matter what you do"-has
caused many a militant organizer
to slow up in the steel owned towns
OF the country. These thugs and
gangsters are hired in every big in
dustry not only in times of strike
but in the days even when there is
no evidence of trouble they can be
seen strutting about the mill yards
with colts strapped to their belts.
They know the mayors and bur-
gesses are owned and are the tools
OF the big trusts and if they bump
Oft some organizer of the workers
they will be protected. Hence we
must make this very concrete part
OF our work among the iron and
steel workers and go into the poll
tical game with the deliberate in
tention of wrestling out of the hands
Of the steel barons this potent wea-
pom which they use so effectively
in suppressing the right Of free
speech and public a~se-nl'-
w. J. WHITE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
TO SHOW THE CROWD"
Great F1lm at Labor Temple SATURDAY

"THE CROWD" by John V. A.
Weaver (Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer)
which created sensation when it
was shown at the Astor Theatre last
spring, will be shown for the benefit
Of the New Bedford textile strikers
next Saturday evening, Sept. Is, at
the Labor Temple, Second Ave. and
14th St.
Albert Weisbord and M. ]. Olgin
will speak before each performance
at 8 p. m. and II >. m.
Here's what Robert Wolf, author
of "Springboard," who was cinema
critic for "Sovietskoe King" of Mos
COW, said about "The Crowd" when
it was first shown:
"This is the first really great
American film-drama-a movie, it
seems to me, quite worthy to rank
with 'Potemkin,' Variety The Last
Laugh Ballet Mecanique,' the best
Of Chaplin and the other few first
rate achievements of the screen.
81 do not quite see how THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

more rights for the workers under
the present system.
The Communists have no illusions
about a Party of this character. The
Communists will help to wean the
workers away from the capitalist
parties and do everything possible
to accelerate this process. But only
a complete change of the capitalist
system by overthrowing it will
really help the workers. Revolution
airy workers join the Workers (Com-
munist) Party who are prepared to
fight for this change.
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, DISTRICT OHIO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

erhood of Electrical Workers is a
working class organization, not g
millionaires' club. All our initiation
fees go to the international office
Why not go fifty-fifty with the To-
cal union and build it up instead of
piling up big surpluses for these
birds to use fighting their battles
against US and providing fat jobs
for themselves as heads of insur-
ance companies and the like? Where
is the benefit of the rank and file
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

the disbursements, the money paid
out.
At the head of the list. P.
Noonan, April salary $500. Wow!
Seven hundred bucks! Say, wire
pullers, how long do you suppose a
man retains his working class view
point on salary of $500 a month?
Setting the average dues at four
dollars, it takes dues from ITS wire
men to buy papa Noonan his salary.
And one more feature is that it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

Edwin Burke Comedy to Open
On Monday at Maxine Elliott

NEXT Monday night Patterson Nc
~ Mutt will present "This Thing
Called Love-" a new comedy by Ed
win Burke, at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre with Violet Heming and
Minor Watson as the featured play
ers. The supporting cast includes
Malcolm Duncan, Juliette Day, Ruth
Garland, Bruce Gilmore, j. H. Brew
err, Henry Whittemore, Enid Ro-
many and Josephine Lewis. This
is McNutt's first Broadway pro-
duction since he sponsored revival
of Ibsen's Ghosts with Mrs.
Fiske as the star. He is the CO.
author of pigs" success of few
seasons back.
young Love-" by Samson Ra-
phaelson, author of "The Jazz
Singer" goes into rehearsal today
and is scheduled for an out of town
opening prior to its Broadway
showing.
''In Abraham's Bosom" the Pull
itzer prize play by Paul Green, will
have four performances at the
Provincetown Playhouse before it
leaves for an extended road tour.
Performances begin on Friday eve
ming, September 21, and end with
the Sunday evening performance.
William Crimmins has replaced
Al Roberts as the Uncle Tom of the
troupe in eva the Fifth" at the
Little Theatre.
Robert Long is the latest addi-
ton to the cast of Possessions"
which is now in rehearsal. The
play is due here next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

the month of April, 1928.
Is Breach using our money to
fight his battles against us? Use
your own judgment. Is it any won
der that the fat-boys try to keep
the per capita coming in regularly
By golly, it has to come in pretty
regularly to keep them in limousines
and porter-house steaks, If they
were real honest to god union men
they would work for the scale and
expenses. The International Broth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
CHAMPION RUNAWAY.

SECAUCUS, N. j., Sept. IL (UP).
Joseph Barnett, 4, champion rama
way of the east, has been found
here, nine miles from his home in
Gutenberg. Police cannot remem-
Der whether this Is the 10th or 18th
time Joseph has run away from
home this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

Do we get a reduction in dues out
of the profits of our investments ?
Do we get insurance any cheaper
than from the other companies? No.
Think 1t over, wire-pullers, ana de-
termine that these fellcgs shall
come down to earth. They are away
out of touch with us. They have
lost the workers viewpoint and look
upon us as the capitalists do, az
poor saps to be exploited and bled
to the fullest extent. M. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

comes regularly every month. Win
ter and summer he never has to ask
for it or wait till the boss gets in
check from a job. No worry about
unemployment here, boys. Year
round job.
Next on the list comes a man
with whom the electrical workers of
New York are well acquainted. H.
H. Broach-April salary $441.66.
Not so bad, but little farther along
comes a notation: H. H. Breach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

$500 for New York difficulty. What
difficulty? Putting over his dirty
work on Local 8? Then comes an
item of S203, expenses to March 81;
then 1922, from March 81 to April
7; then 1920 for the New York diff
ficulty. Difficulties come high in
New York. Then $201 from April
7 to April IA, and again $206.75
from April Ia to April 81, making
a total of S1,794.41 taken out of the
treasury by Breach in one month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
COMEDY KED
FOR CAMEO THEATRE.

The Film Arts Guild announces
the American premiere of the first
Soviet comedy at the Cameo Thea
tire which has been tentatively titled
"The Three Moscow-Teers." This
Sovkino production is the first at
tempt at cinema humor by the Sow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
PAYROLLS DROP.

WASHINGTON-Payroli totals
in selected industries dropped 81
per cent during July, as compared
with June, according to the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Employment de-
clined IL per cent in the same Pc
Rod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
HAVE PIvE-DAY WEEK

DALLAS, Tex--Piasterers', lath-
ers and electrical workers in this
city have established the five-day
week. Bricklayers, sheet metal
workers, carpenters and painters are
next in line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

EDITORS NOTE-The work
er who wrote the above piece of
correspondence asks his fellow
workers and the editors of his
class paper to pardon his bad
writing" There is nothing to
pardon. AS letter describing
conditions in the Packard shop
and the slavery of the workers
there, this is very good writing!
If there were words misspelled in
the original letter. the writer tells
why: Il started to work when
was nine years of age and still
am slave" The Worker Core
spondent does not care about swell
English. Write the best you can
and we will do the rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
By a Worker Correspondent

Electrical workers who are inter
ssted in learning what becomes of,
he money paid INTO their interna-
tional office will be rewarded by
looking over the quarterly report of
The office.
| have before me now a copy of
the report covering the months of
April, May and June, 1928. We
glance over the receipts and go to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
POTTERs AGREEMENT.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio-The
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and organized employers re-
newed their agreement for two
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
AUTO
WORKERS FIRED
FOR SICKNESS
Department Boss Is
Called Bully
(Bv a Wo,*e,' Correspondent

wy wv GO P0''"eS'/
DETROIT, Mich, (By MaiD.-
Some red-blooded workers should go
to the Packard plant in Detroit and
organize a union because hits plant
is slave-driving outfit, especially
certain motor departments.
There is a bull boss there named
Smith, who never speaks to anybody
who works under him except when
he wants to holler his head off tel
ling the men that they work too
slow.
If we want to find out something
or ask him something he never
answers our questions. He just
bawls US out good and proper.
There we work from fifty cents
to fifty-four cents an hour. If a
answered that he gets too much al
ready. The bull tells him that he'll
get cut in wages not raise. I've
known men working there for three
years and they are still getting fifty
cents an hour.
I've asked the big bully about the
bonus and he says that we did not
make any bonus. They don't want
anybody to know too much, the less
a man knows the better for the
boss. If man is little educated
he is no good to them, he knows too
much.
The bosses system is never to
talk to the slaves, just be rough to
them, don't tell them anything.
If man stays at home a day be-
cause he is sick and comes back to
work the next day, he gets a good
bawling out and may get fired too.
If man gets raise in wages he
gets only two cents an hour more.
One man told the bull that he
wanted to go home because he was
sick. The bull told him to go ahead
and stay home altogether. He told
him never to come back to work no
more.
Pardon me for my bad writing
because l have no time to go to
school under this system. They
want you to work hard till you die,
then you get promoted. I started to
work when was nine years of age
and still I am a slave.
l am disabled ex-serviceman and
reader of The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13

Robert Long is the latest addi-
ton to the cast of Possessions"
which is now in rehearsal. The
play is due here next month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29

The following is a list Of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau Of Health from
September IS to SEPTEMBER %, 1928
with age and date of death:
Joseph Scott. Age 80 years; 1908
Denny St.; Sept. 16.
John Perry. Is years; 1889 Piney
Road; Sept. 16.
Mondazo Thompkins, 80 years; Ills
W. Moore St.; Sept. IT.
John Strickland, 81 years; 119 2.
18th St.; Sept. Is.
Mary Jones, Sc years; s21 N. 18th
St.; Sept. 20.
John Owens, 81 years; sos Pocahon.
tas st.; Sept. 20.
silas Jones, So years; 1417 W.
Moore st. =; Sept. 20.
Deconius Clurf, 4S years; 212 8.
Lombardy St.; Sept. 81.
William Lucas, so years; st. Philips
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-29
JOHN HOLT WANTED

/ am writing in the interest of an
old father and mother, Daymond Holt
and Marian Holt, of Mebane, N. G..
The father is very sick. They are
trying to find their son. John Holt.
He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height,
medium size, light complexion, black
hair, about 40 years old and was
last heard from in Richmond, Va.
Address all information to Carr NJ.
Hughes, Box 1872, Mebane, N. G.