davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
WORKERS IN JAIL AND OUT RUSH FUNDS TO SAVE THE DAILY

Can you not speed up the collections
from ORGANIZATIONS?
The response from the Tampa Cigar
Makers and from the Seattle units OF the
Workers (CommunisD Party are responses
of ORGANIZATIONS. Such responses
MUST be increased if the Daily Worker is
to be saved.
We are sure you will respond.
Fraternally,
THE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.
Send funds QUICK to The Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York
Here is the list of receipts thus far;
Up to Sunday, February TO-. .$7,641.SS
Sunday and Monday ......... S1265
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SS, ,45453
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Women Will Support
Dressmakers' Strike
at Saturday Meeting

The Women's Committee of the
New York District of the Workers
(Communist) Party has arranged a
mass meeting for Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall,
irving Pl. and 18th St., to mobilize
working women behind the dress
makers strike.
Every working women's organiza-
tion should participate. Women
workers in the shops must demon
strate their complete solidarity with
the strikers and make the meeting
y strong demonstration for their
support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

"Mobilize for the Daily Worker
Tag Days, this Saturday and Sun
day, Feb. 16 and IL"
With this slogan as their rallying
call, workers throughout the city are
stripping for action in the two tag
days that are expected to carry the
Daily Worker Emergency Fund
Drive over the top in New York
City.
Stations for the tag days will be
located in central points all over the
city, and workers will use these sta
tions as their bases of action. Col
lection boxes will be available there,
and all activities will be directed
from these central points. Workers
will finecomb the streets, the fac
tories and shops, meetings and all
affairs called by labor and fraternal
organizations and workers clubs.
Here are the stations:
Downtown Section /: 60 st. Marks
Place.
Downtown Sections l and 2:
Workers Center, rs Union Square
and 101 w. 9th st.
Harlem Section a: 143 E. 1O3rd
St.; 1900 Seventh Ave. and 800 E.
81st Street.
Bronx Section 5: 1880 Wilkins
Ave-; 2700 Bronx Park East ano
| 715 E. 138th st.
Williamsburg Section 6: 69(
Myrtle Ave.
Coney Island Section q: 76O 40tf
st. and 1873 43rd st. (Boro Park
Brownsville Section 8: I'LL Rut
Long Island Section 9: Turner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

'ansWer to the efforts of the
bosses, the police and the In
ternational company union Of
ficials to break their strike.
With many new shops joining the
strike and with the bosses and
their scab International agents
growing desperate because of the
tie-up of the dress market, the po-
lice went on a terroristic spree in
an effort to crush the strike, some
of them even brandishing loaded re-
volvers. They found, however, much
to their surprise, such determina-
ton and defiance on the part of
the thousands of united workers
that all their efforts were power
less to break up the picket lines.
Time after time the police attacked
and each time the workers reformed
their lines and continued to picket.
About 800 Arrested.
About three hundred workers
were arrested including several of
the strike leaders. This is the
largest number that has thus far
been arrested in single day and
shows that the police are sparing
no pains to satisfy the request of
the traitorous, Tammany-controlled
Central Trades and Labor Council
and the international clique to in
tensify their strikebreaking efforts.
Among those arrested were Ben
Gold, secretary of the new Needle
Trades Workers. Industrial Union:
Charles Zimmerman, vice chairman
of the General Strike Committee
Rose Wortis, secretary of the Gen.
eral Strike Committee; Karl Reeve
editor Of the Labor Defender; Mois-
saye J. Olgin, editor of The Ham
mer; and Jensky, youth representa-
tive on the General Executive
Board of the union.
Sing Revolutionary Songs.
Singing the international" ,""Soli
darity Forever" and "The Rec
Flag" the pickets were taken il
5 police vans to the w. 30th st. an'
w. goth st. police stations and thei
to jefferson Market Court. Hup
dreds of workers gathered abo'
n jefferson Market Court and chez
their arrested comrades who c
tinued their singing in the cot
room.
i. =,
Tho the arrested pickets we
facing Jail terms, they did not fs
get their fighting newspaper,
Daily Worker. An appeal by NJ.
0 Olgin in one of the cells result
in a generous collection, despite
0 fact that most of the strikers,h
Continued on Page Tico)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Section 3 Holds Meets
on Party Women Work

Section 8 of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party has arranged many
educational meetings for its units
where wome s work will be
stressed.
Tonight Rebecca Grecht will speak
at 101 w. 9th st. at $3.50. This
will be followed tomorrow evening
with a talk by Ray Ragozin, and on
Thursday with speech by Juliet
Stuart PoyntZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
EMERGENCY FUND

A. Sompolinsky, L. Nadol-
sky, c. Schoenau, +. Weld
Ter, w. Rasikas, A. Jansen,
j. Barkin, ]. johnson, ].
Gerbert, L. Sundberg, +.
Melder, j. Urban, A. Sen
kus, M. Rupsis, A. Kras-
nauskas ................ -.
Collected by Theador Maxi,
Brooklyn-Theador Maxi,
S5; Finnish Workers Club,
S25; Karin Maxi, S1......
Workers Party, Wilmington,
Del.-Louis Benedette, 81;
Albert Walton, $4; Bernar-
DIM, ST; Toffas, $5; N. A.
Minertella, 81; Louis Lar
kas, 50; J. Dworkin, SO;
Johnides, 81; Wilmington,
Delaware, Unit. $40. 80.
The Lithuanian Daily Laisve,
Brooklyn ........
Continued on Page Thr;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Here is another:


(Telegram)
DAILY WORKER,
26-2S Union Square, New York.
Enclosed find draft for $100 covering payment of
money transfer from j. SOrenson at Seattle, Wash
ington The sender says: This money is sent by
Nuclei One Two and Three.
Here is the Workers (CommunisD
Party i'm action! We must and do expect
many more like this.
From the Jefferson Market Jail in New
York comes some more news. Scores OF
arrested pickets of the dress strike were
jammed into the dirty corridors and cells
arrests were so many that some worker
prisoners had to be stored by the police
in patrol-wagons parked on the streets out
side the prison. Inside the jail rises the
sound of singing. 1t is the "lnterna-
tionale." Then the prisoners observed that
the walls were plastered with signs: "Save
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Feb. II, 1929.
'annna. Fla.S2O0.00

Feb. IL, 1929.
Cigar Workers, Tampa, Fla.$20O.0(
Nucleus /, 2, 3, Seattle,
Wash. ................... 10000
Collected by S. A. Krieger,
Chicago, Ill.--M. Vetangl,
So; G.. Preno, 81; A. Nor
ton, 81; Esther Zuckerman,
s5; /. Dobkin, 81; Steve
Chilatko, Chicago Units
Section 6, st. Nucleus 20,
$ff.50; Section 6, st. Nu-
cleus 30, So; Section 5, st.
Nucleus 20, $40; Hungarian
Workers Home, Hammond,
Indiana, SIS .......... 69.5(
Grand Lodge Slovak Work
crs Society, Newark, Nj. 5000
Collected by a Red Box So
cial held in Grand Rapids,
Mich.-A. Ziegler, L. Dale,
M. J. Sokol, J. Andruska,
W. Valenta, h. J. Toceli5,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Section One "Daily"
Agents Meet Tonight

All unit Daily Worker agents
Of Section 1 of the Workers
(CommunisD Party will meet to-
night. at 6 o'clock at 60 st. Marks
Pl. II is Of the utmost import
ance that all agents attend. A
roll call will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Need Volunteers at
Daily Worker Office

Volunteers are needed at the
business office Of the Daily
Worker, 26 Union Square. Room
201, in connection with the Tag
Day Campaign to be held this
Saturday and Sunday. The Of
flee will be open all day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
MANY PICKETS ARRESTED
AS BOSSES, COMPANY union
OFFICIALS GROW DESPERATE
Militancy of Workers Defeats Efforts Of the
Police to Break PicketIines
Many New Shops Join Strike; Big Mass Picket
Demonstrations to Continue

More than 10000 workers took part yesterday morning
the greatest enthusiastic picket demonstration of the
big dressmakers strike Throngng the garment district sing
ing cheering pckes showed their determination fight
until all their demands and mighty militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12

The modern Iaborer, on the COP
trary. instead OF rising with the
progress of industry. sinks deeper
and deeper below the conditions
of existence of his own cInss--Knrl
Marx Communist ManifestO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
SENATE QUERIES
RESERVE BOARD
Worried Over State
ment Before Crash

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (U.P)
The Capper resolution providing
for an embargo on arms to any
country violating the Kellogg Anti
War Treaty was introduced in the
senate today and referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee. There
was no discussion of it on the senate
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
Puts Teeth In

The Capper resolution, designed
to shut off arms shipments from any
small country defending itself from
Continued on Page Fipe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
CAN DAILY SURVIVE?
Funds Vital If Ou Press is to LlUe

Respond Immediately to the appeal of the Daily
Worker for aid in its present crisis.
The Daily Worker, 26-2S Union Square, New York,
After reading appeal aid the Daily Worker send
ing you the enclosed amount $....,
Name
will be published in the Daily without
delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-12
(Telegram)

(Telegram)
DAILY WORKER
1928 Union Square, New York
Enclosed please find draft for S100 covering
payment of money transfer from Felix Norega at
Tampa, Florida. The sender says: This money is
from Tampa Cigar Makers Committee, Pablo Pitic
Ricardo Del Rosal, Juan Cuillar.
To the Readers of the Daily Worker.
Comrades:
The above telegram is significant in
the history of the struggles of our class.
The Tampa Cigar Makers s-far away in
Florida many of them not speaking Eng
lish-understand what a tragedy it would
be to our working class cause to lose the
Daily Worker, the only daily Bolshevik pa
per in the English language in the world.
The response of these Cigar Makers of
Tampa should be an inspiration to every
worker i'm the land of Wall Street imperial
ism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
TWO MEN HELD HERE
FACE CHECK counts
Walter Burhart Charged With
Forging Checks or Armour
Creamery Here

Walter Burl,art and Andrew Lamb,
charged with forgery in the third
degree and obtaining money under
false p~retenses respectively, today are
held in the city Jail, having waived
preliminary examination.
Bonds for Bur1art have been set
at $4,000 and Lamb at $1,000 by Anton
Beer. justice of the peace.
Burhart is accused of forging
checks on the Armour Creamery
company in Bismarck and cashing
them with several local business con
Germs. Lamb Is charged with having
cashed one of the checks which Bur-
hart is said to have forged.
Pat McCleary, accused of stealing
a watch in Mandan yesterday, was
arrested in Bismarck last night by
local police. He was taken back to
Mandan this morning by Henry
Handtmann, Morton county sheriff.
McCleary will be arraigned late to-
day before ]. E. Campbell, justice of
the peace in Mandan, OH the charge
Of stealing the watch. Burt Hughes,
Mandan. is the complaining witness,
according to Sheriff Handtmann.
Joe Palmer. accused Of stealing q
suit cast here a short time ago, Is
being held for Burleigh county Off
Gals at Miles City. Mont. it was an
nounced at the office of Sheriff Roll
lin WEIGH this morning. Should
Palmer waive extradition proceedings,
Burleigh county officials will go to
the Montana city to bring Palmer
back to face trial in the near future,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Son Of Late Mrs. Mary Mclean
Rugged Layer Of Rails in
Canadian Wi|dS
PRAISED BY WORLDS WORK
Boy Raised Here Builds Roads
When Mercury Drops
Out Of Sight

Great tribute as a rugged builder
Of railroads is paid to Harry Nc
Lean, formerly of Bismarck. by Ar
thur Hunt Chute in an article en-
titled "Canada's Golden NORTH pub
lished in the July issue Of the
Worlds Work.
Chute describes the hardships Of
road building in barren parts of
Canada in his article. Mclean. a
son Of the late Mrs. Mary Mclean,
was raised in Bismarck.
Commenting on the railroad work
in Canadian wilds, Chute says:
"Much Of the work was done
against the terrific obstacles of a
northern winter. Old-timers are
fond of telling how Van Horne used
to say. BLOW the top off that noun
tain! We a match that demiurgic
stuff today with a living example
like that Of Harry Mclean, who laid
his mile and a half Of track each
day over the frozen muskeg at 40
below.
Mclean. builder Of the Film Flon
line and n of the authentic pro-
ducts Of the E north. is out not
to follow preccdents but to make
them. When he was cautioned that
it would be impossible to buck the
odd with his construction ganps he
replied. There are no IFS about
this proposition. We start to Law
track tomorrow They started Jan.
3. with the mercury so far be-
low zero it was out of sight. Harry
Mclean will drive her till hell
freezes said a walking boss, and
from my own observation he sure
did drive her. On March 90 | went
out in a train to Cranberry Portage.
over a railway line where on New
Years Day there had been nothing
but a frozen wildcrness!"
Shortly before concluding his
article. Chute says. They used to
say that Jim Hill lived in a realm
more fabulous than the Arabian
Nights. Talking with some Of his
successors in the north, like Harry
Mclean, n is inclined to believe
that railroading and romantic vision
are even yet akin"
The McLeans were one Of the
prominent pioneer families in Bis.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
PREMIER CONFIDENT
OF PACIFIC WORLD

Durham. England, July 6.-R-
Premier Macdonald. addressing 5000
women today, reiterated the Laborite
governments pledge to strive for
peace among the nations Of the world
including an agreement with the
United States.
The premier was given an enthus.
iastic reception In the streets Of Dur
ham when he arrived from London
by airplane and marched at the head
Of a procession Of labor women to a
park where he addressed them. When
he had finished speaking q woman
flung her arms about his neck and
kissed him.
Referring to the work of his gov
eminent. Mr.. Macdonald said at one
point:
"Isay to you that already we have be-
gun to fulfill the pledges we gave you
that one Of the first things We should
strive to do would be to establish
peace among men and make the ma
tons Of the earth feel secure, not
under arms, but feel secure because
they were doing justice and following
ends that do not create enmity.
I cannot say whether we are going
to succeed. I will tell you this: We
are going to stick until we have sue
ceeded somehow or other. We will
bring In Japan, France, Italy and all
nations. That is one job we have
taken In hand and are pushing
ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
70 MORE Jurors
DRAWN BY court
June Term Of District Court Will
Be Resumed July IS, Nc.
Farland Says

Twenty additional jurors have been
drawn for service during the June
term of Burleigh county district court,
which will be resumed here July IS,
1t was announced today by Charles
Fisher, clerk of court.
The jurors r ordered to report at
the court house at 10 a. m. July Is.
Court Is temporarily at rest, a tenn
porary adjournment having been
ordered by Judge r. G. Mcfarland.
jamestown. Original jurors for the
term have been excused until 10
o'clock July Is, subject to call at any
time by Judge Mcfarland.
Eugene Merritt Walla will not be
sentenced until 10 q. m. July is, Judge
Mcfarland told Mr.. Fisher in q tele-
phone call from jamestown yesterday.
Walla. convicted of forgery in the
third degree, will receive a sentence Of
not less than one year and not more
than five years In the state peniten-
tiary. The jury recommended len
icncy.
The 20 new jurors drawn follow:
John Mueller. Walter Pesonen, Wing;
William Steinert. Alta; Lester Falken.
stein, John M. Mount. Baldwin; Ar
thur L. Small, Naughton township:
Henry Apland, E. G. Swanson, Dris-
coll; Thomas Garross. Ed. Doppler,
James Watkins, John Betz. Menoken;
Adam Mehlhoff. Harriet township;
Phillip w. 6tarkle, city; John Halver-
son. B. o. Strand. Regain; g. N. Var
mum. Boyd township: Erv. lver-
son, Wilton; H. A. Carlisle, Braddock:
Henry Zuroff, Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
STATUE OF HUGHES
Will BE UNVEILED
monday AFTERNOON
Widow Of Former Attorney Cen.
eral Will Be Guest at Me.
mortal Ceremony

A bronze bust of General Alexander
Hughes. carly Bismarck resident and
former North Dakota attorney gen.
cral, will be unveiled and accepted by
the state historical society to be
placed in the pioneer department at
2:30 p. m. Monday.
The ceremony will be conducted on
the main floor Of the Liberty Memoir
ial building. it is announced by Lewis
F. Crawford, state historian.
The statue Is presented by the Bur-
leigh county Pioneers association and
will be unveiled by Miss Ruth Rawl-
ings. grand-niece of the former
pioneer.
Former Judge B. F. Spalding, Far
80, who with Hughes was a member
Of the capitol commission and is the
only living member of the group, will
be invited to the ceremony as a spe-
cial guest but 1t is not known wheth-
cr he will attend, Mr.. Crawford an
nounced. The widow Of General
Hughes and members of the Hughes
family will be present for the rites.
Mrs. Hughes will return to her home
III Minneapolis, Monday evening. This
has made 1t necessary to set the pro-
gram for Monday afternoon.
George F.. Will will present the
statue to the state department on be-
half Of the Pioneers association and
it will be accepted by Mr.. Crawford.
Judge John Burke, who was a men,
Der of the North Dakota legislature
with Mr.. Hughes. and General E. A.
Williams. both of Bismarck. are ex-
pected to speak a few words at the
program.
It is probable that several attorneys
who practiccd law in Bismarck when
Mr.. Hughes was here, including MI.
Williams. George NJ. Register, and
Edward S. Allen. will be present for
the ceremony. according to MI. Craw-
ford. The public is invited to the
program.
The life-size bronze bust statue,
which is set upon q three-foot pedes-
tai of black and white marble, was
prepared by Tiffany. New York.
Members of the early legislatures,
carly lawyers. G. A. r.. and a repre-
sentative of the office of the adjutant
general will attend the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CH|CACO-TO-bERL|N
AIRPLANE Is Held
BACK BY WEATHER
'Untin' Bowler Is Bound in Aud.
son Bay Trading Pes: by
Rain and Fogs

Ottawa, Ont, July 6.-(R-Radto
messages to the department Of marine
and fisheries indicated the Chicago.
Berlin plane, Untin Bowler. was
weather bound today at Great Whale,
a Hudson Bay trading post.
Landing at Great Whale, weather
bad" was the Interpretation Of Z
garbled message received from the
plane yesterday. Great Whale Is
about $50 miles north Of Rupert
House. where the plane spent Thurs
day night.
Lack Of further messages was taken
to mean the plane was grounded as
its radio only operates when the plane
Is in the air.
Advices from Port Burwell. which is
on the projected course Of the plane.
said fog, rain and low visibility pre-
vailed.
The plane, owned by the Chicago
Tribune, carries a crew consisting Of
Robert Cast. Parker D. Crarner.
pilots. and Robert Wood. aviation
editor Of the Tribune, left Chicago
last Wednesday.
From Great Whale the crew plans
to fly to Mount Evans. Greenland. BY
way Of Port Burwell, thence to Reyk.
javik, Iceland, Bergen, Norway. and
on to Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
HIGH-PR|CED HORSES
PERISH IN FLAMES

Westchester, Pa, July 6.-R-
Eleven horses valued at more than
$4,000 0 were burned to death today
when fire destroyed the main section
Of the stock barn Of Delchester farms,
near here.
Six of the horses were jumpers i'm
ported from England two months ago
BY William Ashton, a broker whose
father, DR.. Thomas q. Ashton, owns
the farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
NINE RULES MAKE FARM SAFE
Thy NEf Servicel

Urbena, lid. A. Milligan Of the
farm mechanics department Of the
University o. Illinois has given nine
rules which win make for greater
safety on farms. They are Is follows:
Dou't walk behind horses when they
IRE pulling Lard. q Z s~ingle-tree or
troco might break and strike the driv-
er: don't b IN such . position when
uogking. q machinery that you would
be injured Il the horses move-the
most trusted horse might take Q step:
do0t yely GA clutches while workii,s
ayound implements driven By . trac-
tor: dDn't attempt to make adjust
1nent on moving tractors: don't wear
loeGe clothing uorkjng around ma
e11Aefy: dpnt Teaeh aCross = moving
Mwor around cne with refuse under
1ept; don't ~tayfd b line OF moving
pullsys: don't 0pefate emery wheels
without eye 1Ifteld: adDrft stand be-
Hind pifs bstng atfsteksd. = II might
- 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Charles Moses Passes
US. Navy Examination

Word that Charles w. Moses has
passed his examinations for lieuten-
ant. junior rank, In the U. s. Navy,
was received here today by his par
ents, Mr.. and ..Ars. c. w. Moses.
Moses formerly was an ensign. He
Was graduated from the U. 8. naval
academy at Annapolis three years
ago. At present he is stationed
aboard the y. 8. S. Preston, which
docks ct Newport, r. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
LEH|CH PLANT May
GIVE DICKINSON ITS
ELECTRICAL POWER
Plan Recommended as Most
Practical by. Dakota Engi-
neering and Power Firm
Tribune Special service)

Dickinson. N. D.. July 6.-Recom-
rnendation that II the City Of Dickin-
son decides to establish q municipal
lighting plant. as has been suggested
at various times. the electrical en-
ergy be purchased from the Lefligh
Briquetting company. q short distance
south Of this city, has been made by
the Dakota Engineering e. Power
company Of Valley City.
Restrictions are that the cost Of
current at the Lehigh plant does not
exceed two cents per kilowatt hour,
that the authorities believe the cor1-
pany Is q permanent organization.
and that they will install sufficient
equipment to handle the load Of the
city.
May Build Plant
If such a contract cannot be COM
pleted satisfactorily, the alternatives
are to build and operate q Diesel
equipped plant, which uses oil burn
ing engines. providing no steam heat
load is contemplated, or to construct
and operate a plant producing cleo
tricity by steam. in case of the latter.
The report Of the engineers is the
elimination of several months work
and is the result Of a resolution
passed early in April by the city ON
mission authorizing appointment Of
electrical experts to investigate the
feasibility Of establishing a municip-
ally owned and operated power plant
here. It was claimed that the quail
ity of the electricity could be i'm
proved at the same time the price
was lowered, II such q plant vas
erected.
Load Estimate Made
An estimated load Of 100000 kilo-
watt hours was set up the engineers
as the quantity the plant should be
able to handle. Figures from Valley
City and Williston and data regarding
Dickinson filed with the state railroad
this year prior to being
served by the high line were used In
reaching this amount.
The rate per kilowatt hour, to con-
sumers. regardless Of which type Of
production is used. is set at ~ cents,
yielding an estimated annual gross
of $s1 900. Using current by
a high line from the Lchigh Briquet-
ting plant requires the least expendi-
ture Of money. yields the greatest re-
turn on investment. and costs less to
the city per kilowatt hour. 1t is said.
The city council has taken no for
NAL action on the report as yet, other
than accepting 1t.