davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
DEATH DEMANDED
FOR SABOTAGERS

CONTINUED from Pare One)
quotation after quotation from Lenin,
showing how er-reyolutionaries
should be dealt with. Krylenko's
speech rose to climax, overwhelrn-
ing In intensity: Millions Of work.
ers have sent congratulations to the
GPU, for discovering the conspiracy.
They have pledged TO shed their
blood for their fatherland. and build
the Soviet regime as bulwark OF the
world proletariat, and for the sake Of
the world revolution. The world
bourgeoisie is preparing an armed as
sault to exterminate US A clash be-
tween the two systems is inevitable.
A helping our enemies must be
wiped off the whole earth. Every
one Of these men must be shot"
~. Plot Leaders in Power.
The reality of the Intervention dam
ger is evident In the fall of Tardisu
and reports from authoritative circles
that Poincare is to succeed him.
Poincare is the chief leader and orr
ganizer Of intervention. His resunps
ton Of power means a tremendous
increase in the danger of an imper-
iaist attack against the UsS SIR. Only
the united action of the worlds
workers can halt the robber hordes.
American workers must act inmed~
lately. They must unmask the role
of their own imperialism which with
the aid Of the Russian white guards
in America, is doing all possible TO
incite and prepare war crusade
against the proletarian fatherland.
'--Al-4
The conclusions Of KryIenkos
speech d the trial Of the counter.
revolutionary wreckers in Moscow
viii be published in Mondays is
sue. Lack Of space made It necess
saryo TO omit Il today~-Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
US. .ROadmarkers
Praise Soviet Union

.tContinued from Page One)
noblemen are now employed as in
terpreters. owing to their ability to
converse in foreign tongues.
sr Rest Periods
Everything is government con-
trolled. and the laborer starts to his
work at eight o'clock, and takes ten
minutes at nine o'clock for a rest
and smoke. At ten o'clock he stops
forotwenty minutes for a rest and a
smoke and at eleven o'clock he has
another ten minute rest. He goes to
lunch at noon and returns at one
o'clock. He takes tie minutes rest
and smoke at two o'clock and twen-
ty minutes off at three O'Clock. He
has ten minutes off at four o'clock
and quits at five o'clock for the day.
Every fifth day is for rest, but
that is divided up, so that a group
Of men may each have different
day OFF. and the machinery runs con-
stantly. All colors, creeds, and races
are equal in rank and it is more
atrocious crime for a workman to
be struck by superintendent, than
for the workman to strike the super
intendent.
Recently the newspapers we're full
OF the story of white superintend-
ent having struck Negro workman
in quarrel and being sentenced to
serve considerable time in jail for the
offense The workman is all supreme
there and the government takes very
gopd' care of him. Women work the
sans as omen and engage in much
the same kind of employment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-06
CHICAGO RAILWAY
WORKERS HUNGER

Continued from Page One)
iting the homes of those who have
asked for aid, but up to the present
no assistance has been given - the
bosses contenting themselves on CIV
ing the hungry workers and their
families free advice about birth con-
troll, etc, but no food now.
This fake relief plan Installed by
the rail bosses is receiving the un-
qualified endorsement Of the business
agents of the Federated Shop Crafts,
affiliated to the American Federation
Of Labor.
The workers, threatened by another
shutdown, which 1t is thought will
take place shortly after Christmas.
are beginning to talk straight from
the shoulder, and are preparing to
fight further attempts of the COM
pany and its American Federation of
Labor, takers to break down the
standards of living and their work.
ing conditions, which are already
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Boy Can Detect Sex
OF New Born Chicks

MARYSvILLE. Calf. June Q
Q.N.S0.-Discovery Of a method
of determining the sex of chick
ems was announced here by
Harold shingle, 16-year.old farm
boy.
AS a part of his high school
work the boy crossed astrolorp
chickens with white leghorns.
When the chickens are Matched,
the females are speckled black
and white, while the males are
pure white.
Poultry experts are watching
the experiments with interest to
learn If the hybirds will breed ac-
cording to form, or whether the
cross will be necessary each time
to produce the differentiation.
The discovery will become com.
mercially valuable, it was stat
ed, only If the differentiation
continues from eggs Of the hy-
birds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
lEOL|THIC link
SEEN in ARCTIC

NEW YORK. June 9 (U.s).
Fnud Rasmussen. arctic explorer,
relieves the Esquin1aux are close
l., related to the Neolithic men,
ho once carved themselves
ZONES in the caves of Europe.
Re is so convinced Of this he will
SEX financial backing from
i,merica, Soviet Russia and
Scandinavian countries for an
expedition to develop the idea.
His plans were made public
yesterday by his daughter, Miss
danIle Rasmussen, who arrived on
the Scandinavian American liner
United States. Miss Rasmussen
laid her father would come here
lext winter.
The daughter pointed out the
zreat resemblance between uten-
sils unearthed in the caves of
France and those used by the
Esqlifr1aux as tending to sup
port her fathers theory.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
import
BAN MIN D
Asked

BY authority of Roy c. Haines,
executive vice president Of the
Anthracite Cooperative Associa-
tion, of wilkes-Barre, Pa, the text
Of its protest against the admis.
sion of Russian Soviet coal duty
free. was made public here yes
terday.
The petition was made to Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon, Sec
retary Of Labor Davis and Secre-
tary of Commerce Lamont. 1t Is
backed by the Anthracite Opera
tors Of Pennsylvania and by the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Up TO President
It asks a presidential proclana-
ton excluding the Russian coal,
which is being produced, shipped
to Boston and sold in the New
England markets at 81 q ton less
than the American operators can
sell it.
The petition requests that the
three Cabinet officers imn1e-
diately set in operation the neces-
sary steps for the exclusion Of
Russian anthracite coal, mined,
processed and transported. di-
rectly or indirectly, by the Soviet
government"
The petition contains the as
sertion that the Soviet govern.
ment controls the price of labor,
the hours Of work, living con-
ditions Of the miners: prescribes
discipline Of all workers. fixes
the yearly quota Of production,
and subsidies the transports
tion to foreign market"
PrecIudes Competition
It adds:
Compared with American
wages and expression Of living.
this presents o condition impOs-
Sible for American operators to
compete with, and precludes sue
cesSfuI competition by American
rail freight carriers, even though
Russian anthracite travels to
Boston 1S miles for every mile
of Pennsylvania anthracite" !"
Russian miners wages are from
II cents a day to $3.50 a month,
and to compete with Russian con-
ditions, Pennsylvania m in er s
would have to quarter their pres
ent wage scale, it is contended.
It is further maintained that
the dumping Of the Soviet coal
is part 'of a wilful. malicious and
premeditated scheme to destroy
competitive labor and industry in
all foreign countries where Soviet
products are to be entered"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
ATTACK
VERSAILLES
TREATY

NEW YORK, June 9 uNSo. /.
Editorial opinion among the lead
irag newspapers Of Germany today
forecasts the speedy capitalization
Of q concerted demand for radical
revision of the terms Of the treaty
Of Versailles.
Laying the groundwork for the
elections which Will follow the con-
Clasion Of Field Marshal Paul Won
Hindenburg's term as President,
newspapers and politicians are
quitting this vexed subject before
the people Of the country at every
opportunity.
Wipe Out Stigma
with the new international
Ism" provided Europe by the treat
les of Locarno and the pact of
parts, leading opinion in Germany
tends to the belief that the time
is. fast approaching when that ma
tior's demands for eradication OF
the so-called stigma Of Versailles"
can no longer 60 lnheeded.
From the moment the postwar
hysteria first began to subside, i.
has been, felt in Germany that
the world at large eventually
would recognize the countless
faults and unfairnesses which
have been alleged against the
VerAailles Treaty, drawn at e
time when war-hatred and vim
GiictiyeneSs were still at their
height.
with the gradual washing
away Of prejudices and hatreds
born Of conflict and with such
statesmen as Aristide BRAND of
france pleading for Pan-Eurc-
peaniSYi1 !. OF an encompaSSine
scope, Germany feels she can soon
renuest substitution Of more
equable document for the present
treaty of Versailles.
Treaty Of Vengeance
Germany has always held that
Versailles was a Treaty Of re
venge," formulated at a time
when the Allied nations had no
desire other than to grind thei:
defeated enemies beneath their
boot-heelS. Germany accepted its
terms, her leaders declare, under
duress." Historical ''reviSionists" !"
Of every naticn-thoSe who are
recasting the causes Of the world
war in such q manner as to re-
move a great deal. if not all of
the blame from Germany's sol
diers, agree that the Versailles
terms are too harsh and too vim.
'lictive to remain In force for.
yer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Women Clubs Irked
At City BiLLbO0rds

CHICAGO, June 9 (I.N.So.-
Those tall. ugly, over-bearing ST.
lent venders, popularity known as
billboards, are in the way here to-
day.
This is the viewpoint Of a
group of women's clubs in the
city who are urging the removal
of all billboards because they lend
nothing to the enhancement of
local civic beauty, obStruct the
view, and not only serve to
cheaper the property uonn which
they stand. but too often sue
ceed in driving citizens from lo-
eating homes near them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Boat Line to Aid
Casualty Hospital

Plans for a Casualty Hospital
Benefit day on the steamer City
Of washington, June "a, were an
nounced last night by Roscoe Fer
itch, chairman of the hospitals
campaign executive committee.
The entire proceeds of a moon.
light trip to Piney Point that
night will be donated to the hos
pital'S building and equipment
fund by the Wilson Lines, opera
tors of the boat.
z. s. Wilson, jr., representing
the owners, said ARA .gements
are being made for a program of
dancing and music. The sale of
tickets for the affair will be
handled by the membership com.
1a1ittee Of the Board Of Trade.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Old PrOUerb Proved
i RH Death of Woman

Il PARIS, June 9 uN.S0-"Who-
soever washes his linen during
Holy Week, shall wash his wind
ing Sheet" affirms an old prov
erb of Burgundy. 1t came true
when Madame Gaulier, a widow
living near Dion, was drowned
while washing her clothes in a
small pond.
Trying to catch a piece of linen
which was floating away, the
widows wooden sabots slipped on
the wet grass. She fen in and
Was drowned before anyone heard
her cries for help. At home four
small children were waiting for
her return.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Trout Transferred
To DeeDer Streams

STAUNToN. Va, June 9.-Seven
hundred and fifty mountain trout
isolated in shallow pools this week
were transferred into deeper pools
in the mountain streams Of the
Shenandoah Mountains by As
sistant Game Warden Wade Faw-
ley and Supervisor Lewis F. Mil
Ter. it has been learned here.
Mountain streams have almost
disappeared as result Of the long
spring drought in this section
and many lovers Of the fishing
Sport are said to be assisting In
teansferSin8 trout % esspes watsss
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
San Quentin, Inmates
Would Woo Muses.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June Q
1NS0 Stone walls do not a
prison make-not when the muses.
of spring fit from pastoral glades
into the drab confines Of San
Quentin prison.
All of which was proved today
when A. j. Shuder, new San Quen'
tin educational director, an
l,ounced that more TIN 40 con;
victs have applied for special in.
struction in versfication.
Shuder, conferring with Vierling
Kersey, State educational director,
considered the request favorably,
and so the poetry urge in San
Quentin will be fathered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Chipmunks Blamed
For Theft of Auto

GRIDLEY, Calf, June 9 GIN.
S0.-Chipmunks were given the
blame for the theft Of an auto
mobile key by Frank j. Cowan
and George Stillson, both Of
Gridley.
They parked their car in the
woods at Chapparal while fishing,
having placed the key, attached
to a leather tag, in the lee Of a
rock.
On their return, the car was in
tact, but the key gone. A colony
of chipmunks, chattering merrily
in the trees, seemed to be laugh
ing. ....
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
D. C.. Man Graduates
From ARM School

FORT BENNTNG, Ca, June 8.
staff Sergeant Charles E. East, OF
washington, D. c., was graduated
from q specialists course for en-
listed men of national guard units
at the infantry school here Fri
day. East is member of Head
quarters Company of the Twenty
ninth Division
The As non-commissioned Off
Ger graduates from national guard
units attained proficiency in tel
ephone and radio operation and
visual signaling.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Wins Until He ShOWs
Profits, Then Loses

CINCINNATI, June 9 dN.S).
Matching dollars is excellent .di.
version. Amsey Hodge, of West
Hamlin, w. Va, will tell you.
provided you are winning and.
your victim doesn't run off with
the pot.
Hodge recently matched dollars
here with a local "city slicker"
and after winning all the way,
revealed $3.50. The temptation
was evidently too much for the
"slicker," who snatched the
purse and fled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
81, 100000 HighIDGy
Program Under Way

= ATLANTA, June 9 dN.S.).--
Ass, ,OO0, 900 highway program in
Georgia had been agreed to ac-
cording to Highway Board Chair
man j. w. Barnett. who recently
returned here from Washington
where he conferred with Federal
authorities.
The program viii be carried
aaHt a tho asaT eutufO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CITIZENS TO SEE FILM

The American University Park
Citizens Association will have a
motion picture program at its
next regular meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Hurst Hall
Of American University, Massa.
chusetts and Nebraska Avenues
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
On With the Dance

G:0O p. ND y 9 Ing TrOubadOrD
tWAAALl.
4:3O D. m.--rea Timers (WRC).
1918 D. m.--YoenK's ore estrR
(WMALl.
1O;3O D. m.-(ilen Island Casino
Il Orchestra iWMALl.
II 100 p. m.--Woodmansten Orehen-
ira (WMAL); Edge
water Beach Orchestra
(WRCl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 n ST. N W
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
ny carrier ut 10 cents per week: Daily
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ca1tS mar week Daily EmeS and Herald
dsiiv md Sunday 26 cents per weak
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week: daily only 10 cente. per week. an0
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
CPayabIe In Advanced
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
local STATIONS
wRC-WanhInRtofl---es0--3i0

wRC-washInRton--e es0--sle
f2t1O-PaiaiH dor Orchestra.
1g:4S--Natlona Farm and Home
Hour-speakers: A. r sievsfs
j. L. Webb and r. N. Uhlsr
I:so-organ Recital from the Kilt
ssO--Xmeriean ToundatiOu for the
s:oo--Moxis. Hoatsss Hour.
SlB-U s. Army Band. VIM. j..
Stannard. leader. broadcast
from washington Barracks.
s2S-Internationa Viewpoints by
Walter Lippman, Chief Edi.
torlal writer Of NJ X. World
s.ls-U. s. Army Band continued.
4;o0-The Lady Next Door,
s:Oo--Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
t;s4--Ksspins up with the Time.
S:sc-Ths studsbaksr orsanist
s.OO--Alnos m Andy.
e:15--"The World Today" by James
G., Mcdonald.
s:aO-Roxy and His Gang.
7;OO-The symphonic Rhythm
Makers; n...,..
s:sO-General Motors Family Party.
s:OO-ovaltins Plane OF Dreams.
s:30-~SiEn Of the shell.
l0:OO--Fan American Concert broad
cast from the ESplanads Of
the Pan-American Bilding.
i0:sa--Harbor Lights.
l1:OO--weather Forecast.
1I:O1-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WashIngton-sSO-lSe
I2:3O-Ambassador Orchestra
l:00-Ths Honoluluans.
I:30--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
! 2:aO-Women's Forum.
q NaNf
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader.
4:00--Dancing Troubadours.
4:45--Aunt Zelena.
5:0O--Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
S:SO--western High school Senior
Glee Club, president, Elbridge
Church, winning captain OF
high school cadet Company H.
6:9O-TIme.
s:OO-Crockett Mountainesrs.
6:15-News Flashes.
s.30-Evangeline Adams, AStrologer.
6:4S--"Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane.
7:00-Time.
7:0O-The Melody Musketeers.
715-Bankers Economic Services.
7:30-CeCo CouFiers.
s:00-Time.
S:O0-Physical Culture Magazine
Hour.
s:SO-An Evening in Paris.
9:0o--Chicago Board Of Trade Ban.
NucA ASGtuAAuk hh0
Theater symphony Orchestra
and Charles Marshall, world
famous tenor; principal address
by Silas H.. strawn. former
President of American Bar
Association.
10:OO-George Washington Unlversity
Girls Glee Club, DR.. r. n.
Harmon, director Qocal only).
11:1S--Yoeng's Orchestra.
10:30-Glen Island Casino Orchestra.
1i:00-Wo Woodm ansten Orchestra.
1l:30-Midnight Melodies-Ann Leaf
at the Organ.
12:0O-Time.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
TIMES;1Hftal0
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Morning Herald and
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The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Nearby Stations

WRVA-RIchmond-
p. N.
f:00-N. B.C.-wEAF.
7:45-Quartette.
S:15-Songa
S:30-Timely Tips.
SOON B-C.-WJZ.-
10:O0-Studio Feature.
I0:30-Dixie Spiritual Singar6
11:O0-RichmOnd Orchestra.
-Baltim0PO-600.300
7:O0-The Crockett GcUntaineerE.
7:15-HousehOid Finance Program.
7:30-Evangeline Adaias. AstrOloger.
7:45-NeW way Singiag Service Men.
S:OO-The Gauchos.
s:15-Bankers EconomIe Service.
s:30-Ceco Couriers
s:00-Physical Culture Hour.
S:30-An Evening in Paris.
10:00-Chicago Board of Trade.
11:O0-Yoeng's Orchestra.
11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column.
11:3O-Ben Pollack and HIS Orchestra.
4:s0-Farm Talk: News.
7:00-Studio Features.
S:00-Concert Program.
9:00-Studio Program.
9:30-C.B.S. Network.
WOR-NewaFk-71O-4
6:15-Campaign Issues: Bungalow
7:00--Footlight Echoes.
S:00--Fraternity Row.
s:S0-La Argentina.
9:00--Hawaiian Ensemble.
9:s0-Organist.
1O:OO-Trini's Orchestra.
1e:sO--Moonbeams.
WABC-NeW YOek-S6O-SAD
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WOI-WashInrton--1aIo-2ao

WaShiBEtOB-l3I0-220
12:sO--Luncheon Music.
l:00-"Rastus." by Grace Nash.
1:15-Musical PROGRAM.
S:8O-Edith Reeds Children's Pro-
gram.
s:30--one- Time Opportunities
6:09-Dinner Music.
6:lS-Catherine Passero, sopra q NO;
Muriel f.. Day. Accomp.
e:45--Jewel Downs Studio Program.
7:00-Howard Moore, baritone; Esther
Spier, pianist
7:3O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Half Hour with Washington
Comic Opera Club, Paul D.
Gable. director.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Mills. va.-1l6S-2OS
I2:29-David Martins Farm Chat.
12;4s-virginiaa Dyes Farm Chat.
1;00--Slgn-off
2.00--Afternoon Musicale.
3:00-Bob Merchant.
4:06--On with the Dance.
4:30--Wandef Children's Hour.
h00-Science and History.
5:s0-Down the Highway. &$<
6:ea-Musical InterIude.
s:15-Service Program.
s:s0-United Press Flashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
G;Io-Classified Hour.
7:O0-Annual Grade School Enter
tainment by Scottish Rite
Bodies of Alexandria, Va.
7:4S-Franc Time Signal.
7:46-Wiliiam Raymond. ten0r.
S:0O-Phil LorIa and His Chimney
V:lla Orchestra.
S:3O--Fireside Hour.
9:80-EtheI Burke. pianist
s.l5-carl Conrad, barytons.
s:3O-Dr. Frederick Karr. Mystic
1O.oO-originAl Peacock orchsstra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
RADIO PROGRAMS

Colombia Networkl
e:i5--LevitoF's Ensemtle.
7:00--Henryi and GeorEo.
7.sO--Ceco Eourtsrs.
s:0O--Magatine Hour.
s30--An Evsbtns In Paris.
s:0O-Columbia Male Chorus,
s:30-Jeses Crawford
t0.00--YoenEs Orchestra.
i0:sO--Ben Pollacl's Orchestra.
11:00--Lambert's Orchestra.
11.sO--Organ.
WEAF--New Y0rh--Ge8-46l
(N.B.C. systeIn1
6:fS--.'The World To-day"
-BeaconIis hts-Robt. Ripley.
7:00--Symphonic Rhythm Makers
7:30-A. q r. GypsieR
s:3O--Motors Party.
0:O0-Ovaltine Program.
s:s0-sigh of the Shell:
10:OU--U s. Service Bands.
10:30-Harbor Lights.
11;oO--Rdrro's Orchestra.
wJZ-New YOrh-5e0. .3e4
(N.B.O. System)
S:tS--Litsrary Digest Period.
s:0o--Amop m Andy.
s.lS-Tastyeast Testers.
S;s0-Roxy aud His Gang.
i:30-Family Goes Abroad.
s:00-Maytag Orchestra.
s:30-Real Folks.
s;0O--Stromberg Carlson Program.
s:30-Empirs Builders.
1O:00-Slumber Music.
11:O0-Gov. Clinton's Orchestra.
deIphia--eiO-lss
7:o0-studio Features.
s;50-Concert.
s:00-Dance Program.
WCAU-Phlladelph
6:0O-sylvania Orchestra.
6:3o-CB.s. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Business Opportunities so

AVAILABLE mailing address. S6: dsak
space also End floor. financial distrfct,
Dist. 1857. 219 Nat. Press Bldg.
EXCEPTIONALLY fine clean-cut delica.
lessen, paramount location. Phi. N0.a102
GROCERY Store ex, business Feliable col.
ored section. 1914 Lewis N. y. Line. 6263
GROCERY STORE for sale. doing GOOD
business: sacrifice. Hyattgvi1le $40,
JOB PRINTING OUTFIT-COmplete in
every detail: nothing else to bny: at IS
of cost Phone Hyattsville 1884.
M01ERNLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP
For Sale. Phone lincoln 1855
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
which should yield unusual returna on
your iavsst-9nt p4ye g 80. Write
WILEY D. CLAY, W!soteo 1et9A
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CANDY SALESMAN

For old-established manufacturer, selling
direct to well-rated accounts; permanent
connection with excellent future: average
earnings qualified producers. $4,000, good
reference and car essential; Phone in
Grabar, Hotel Annapolis. for appointment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
R.lk p M.

WRC-"MuSSolini's b belli sc
speech in Florence the middle Of
May has been interpreted in some
quarters as a direct challenge to
France, says James G.. Mcdonald,
who will take UP the Franco.
Italian impasse in his talk, The
World Today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

$3.50 r. M.
WRC-Byrd's recent flight over
the South Pole area has fur
nished r. L. Believe It or Not"
Ripley with many new "queeriosi-
ties" which he plans to tell dur
ing the Colonial Beaconlights'
program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Announcements
CLAIRvOYANTS

MRS. MOORE. SI3 N ST. n. ".
Readings daily 70 8:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

= 6sOW H NHs
WMAL-Merle Johnston and
his Coco Couriers will present a
program of dance music. A.ef1ry
Burbig, humorist. will also be
heard on the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

TRUCK FOR HTRE-Ashes and trash
hauled. TYSON. Met 6451.
TRUCK to North Beach. Nd, Sundays.
with part load shipments What have
you? AUTO EXPRESS CO.. Net. 1885.