davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Pittsburgh Y.C.L. Calls
Conference for March
10th on Young Jobless

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 13.-With
thousands of young unemployed
workers having participated in the
demonstration against unemploy-
ment called by the Trade Union
Unity League and the Communist
Party on March 6 in the Pittsburgh
District, the Young Communist
League of this district has set itself
the task of bringing large numbers
of these young workers into its
ranks.
The District Buro of the League
has called district conference of
all leading League members in the
district to be held Sunday March 16
at 1000 a. m. at 805 James st. N. S.
All League comrades are invited to
attend the conference in order to
mobilize for the task of winning
these young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

again less than in the correspond
ing period of any year since 1922.
The decrease from 1929 in number
of loaded cars was 1-S per cent;
the total was smaller by 9 Is per
cent than in 1927 and by rs
than in 1924"
Nor can the capitalists, with such
expert liars as Hoover, Lamont,
Klein, Hyde, Legge, Green and Woll,
hide the facts that on top of all, the
agrarian crisis grows severer every
day, dragging with it to greater
depths, the general crisis of Ameri-
can canitalism.
All the time, the army, of 1000,
900 unemployed is growing larger
and larger. That it will become
greater is the plain conclusion from
the capitalist figures of the con-
tinued decline in production in the
basic industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
/pv r. Worker Correspondent

O--L4.A-4IE, N. C.-The unem-
ployment demonstration called by
the Council of Unemployment of
Charlotte, N. c., T.U.U.L. and Com
munist Party before the City Hall
was held as scheduled.
Altho chief of police Moore at
tempted thru the Charlotte Obser-
yer News to intimidate the unem-
ployed workers of Charlotte by ell
aborating the police department
preparations of extra police, dicks,
tear gas bombs, machine guns, and
shot guns, three thousand Negro
and white workers were there to
demonstrate against unemployment
and starvation, the stretchout and
long hours and demand immediate
unemployment relief from the city
authorities.
Dewey Martin, Florence Wagner,
VIM. Sidell and Charles Cooper were
the speakers.
Placards were raised reading
"Join the Communist Party - the
only Workers Party"
eve demand immediate unem-
ployment relief"
A petition was presented to the
city Manager Rigsby, who stated
that conditions were not as bad as
pictured by the speakers and that
the unemployment council would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Itself sometimes the fact that than
the old
While beginnings Workers Defense Corps noted (Phl.
adepha Cleveland Pittsburgh Mnnesota recor
milton OF the urgent necessity Of such organizations
the they are not yet being organized everywhere
exist they are still composed mainly Of Party members mainly
Of YC members being they should broad united front
organizations.
H. The March demonstration not only manifestation Of
growing rehabilitation Of the
American capitalism and Of growing
working class was itself factor deepening
Of the class struggle and Of the growing
Thru the the working
class content OF the policy Of the
by all means the profits the capitalist against
the unemployed workers The working ap
preciate the class content and capitalist state les police
courts etc The workers also received sharply defined lesson
the role OF the SCHOLARSHIPS Of the and s. p a. shock
Of the bourgeois offensive against working class The class
function the liberals the democratic mask for CAPITALIST
further exposed The demonstration also delivered at
ns blow At the democratic Illusions Of the received their
democratic rights at the end OF pcenans clubs hoos
with bombs The March and even it,
alton taught the workers that only by Showing teeth IN y
Te that u.s. that only thru revolutionary could hv -
from the bougeoie the realization Of immediate economic de-
mand the dimensions duration depend only on the force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
ANTI-SOVIET LIARS
PULL A BONER; MOVE
REVAL TO PRUSSIA"
Capitalist Editors, So Anxious to Lie About
Church Destruction, Forget Geography
Church in Esthonia, Wept Over as Turned
Into Museum" by the Awful Reds

Esthonia has been Independent now
for over ten years during which time
Reval has been it's capital. How long
will it take before the editors of
the leading Canadian newspapers
hear about it? Behind the laughter
of the Esthonians there is a trace
of seriousness, for the Canadian
canard fairly thoroughly exposes the
foolishness and responsibility of
the anti-Soviet campaign which is
being recklessly conducted in Europe
and America at the moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
WORKERS CORRESPONDENCE -FROM THEi.sHoPs
MORE REPORTS OF sa
WORKERS DESCRIBE
DEMONSTRATIONS
5000 at Charlotte Demonstration; Cops Fail
to Intimidate Workers

have to get a petition Of all unem-
ployed workers in Charlotte. A lot
of bokum and a very good plan to
blacklist workers.
Some workers marched back to the
Workers Center, Caldwell and 18th
Street, where they signed up in the
Unemployment Council.
Police and members of the Gas
tonia committee of 100 who were
watching the demonstration did not
dare to break up the meeting be-
cause of the militancy of the work.
ers.
The demonstration of March 6
is just the beginning of real drive
of organization among the employed
and unemployed workers in Char
lotte.
Every unemployed worker in Char
lotte must organize in the Council
Of Unemployed.
"A Charlotte unemployed worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Above, left, Isabelle Chulkins,
and Sonia Mason; below, EdaVdrd
Nehmer, MilWoathee 1OorkerS 1Vho
tool; Gctire part in the March 6
demonstrations demanding Work
or Wages" acre jailed by the
socialist" Mayor Hodn's police,
ucho acted Just EXACTLY as the MI
Caukee capitalists wonted them
too---beat up aUorkers and threU
them IN gail for marching and
fighting for jobless demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
TnprecoYv Press Service)

REVAL, Esthonia.-A jealous ed
itor Of the Canadian Montreal
Standard" has overdone the anti
Soviet campaign and caused much
laughter here. A number of the
Montreal Standard" has arrived
containing a picture of one of the
main Reval churches and supplied
with the title, "Soviet Destroys Re-
ligion in Russia. Above a Russian
Church in Reval which has been
turned into a Museum"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Buy your tickets in advance for
the Daily Worker Costume Ball
to be held this Saturday at the
Rockland Palace. Tickets in adj
vance so cents, at the door, IS
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
DISTRICT TO SEND
MANY DELEGATES
Miss DoIan viii Head Group
at Catholic AIumnae
Convention.

A large delegation from the District
will attend the ninth biennial conven-
ton of the International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae which will open at
Emmitsburg, Md, August g and con-
tinue in session through August p. Miss
Elizabeth J. Dolan will head the dele
Cation.
All the meetings will be held in st.
Joseph's College with Friday and Sat-
urdsy afternoons being given over to
meetings of the executive board, A
reception will be an event of Saturday
evening and Sunday pontifical mass
viii be celebrated in Mount st. Marys
College.
A sightseeing trip to Gettysburg and
q civic celebration will be participated
in by the delegates. Right Rev. Edward
A. Pace, vice rector Of the Catholic
University here, who is the director CT
the federation, and Mrs. Alfred c. Whit
ton, second vice president of the inter-
national board, will attend. as will Sis
tiers from practically all the affiliated
schools in the District.
Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy is chairman of
arrangements snd is being assisted by
Mrs. j. d. Sullivan and Miss Kathleen
Baker.
Other members of the District dele
cation are Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
representing Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae; Mrs. George r. Thorn
aides, Holy Gross; Miss Dorothy Ca
vanaugh, Holy Trinity: Miss Edna
Kontz. Immaculate Seminary: Miss
Kathleen Bowers, Immaculate Concep-
ton; Miss Mary Nohe, Notre Dame /;
Miss Catherine Redmond, Sacred Heart
Miss Edith BranSon, Sacred Heart of
Mary; Miss Pauline Fling, st. An
thongs; Mrs. James E. Collifiower, St.
Cecilia'S; Miss Anne OLeary, st. Pat
rick's; Miss Agnes O,Neil, st. Paul's,,
and Mrs. T. d. Mccarthy, Visitation.
Other officers and members who have
made reservations include Mrs. James
+. H. Hartnett. former governor; Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne. Miss Alice M. Burke,
Mrs. j. d. Sullivan, Mrs. Rieman M.
CheSley. Miss Margaret Cotter. Miss
Alma Happ, Mrs. Martin Mcnamara.
Miss Margaret Meehan Miss Anne Bros
nan, Miss Loretto Hannah, Miss Mar
garet Shea, Mrs Josephine Shannon,
Miss Margaret Chadwick, Miss Mary M.
OBrien. Miss Margaret Boarman, Miss
Mary Hourihane, Miss Margaret Harold,
Miss Anna j. Ready and Miss Frances
Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The Health Department in the last "a hours
Margaret Stauzel. "A, 469 Mo. ave.
Nellie r. Rich. 81, 1880 18th st.
Harry, X. Van Horn. 81, st. Elizabeth's
E6Ward Coleman, 50, 1884 Monroe st. ne.
Prank p. Fugltt, 81, SIS L ST. Sc.
Sylvan Wittgenstein, 81, 902i 7th st.
Eugene N. Duvail, -, 1886 st.
Maynard Hirst, 10, George washington
University Hospital
Liselotte Leibt. 10 months, Children's Hos
Martha Wilson. TO. 1915 10th st
Emma Carroll, 81. st. Elizabetns Hospital.
1nnTm.
Charles Butler, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Lula K Pierce, 80, 223 Virginia ave. sv.
Ida p. Taylor. AZ. l23 Pierce st.
Ernest cambridge, 80, tuberculosis Hos
May II Queen. rs. 35i St
Fannie Cozzens, 26 en- route Sibley Hos
Melvin Jameson, months, children's Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Noises Lower Efficiency.

An exhaustive study of office and
street noises reveals the fact that those
Of the once decreases the efficiency of
the workers by as much as 10 per cent
The clerks, mostly girls, did more work
and made fewer mistakes through the
reduction Of the usual noises Of the
ONCE. 1t was also determined that
the sources of noises In the average
once originated inside rather than
from the outside. In the case of tall
buildings the street noises do not seem
to be diminished in the upper floors, for
the walls seem to carry the sound waves
to about the tenth floor, where they are
es d;Scernable as on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Cost of Traffic Blockades.

Promoters Of an underground delivery
system for London are anxious to build
rs miles of tubes, at a cost of about
$500, 000, 900. All the principal railway
termini and goods yards would be con-
nected; the docks, wharves and public
markets would be served and the great
stores would have their private stations.
1t is said that 5000, 900 tons of goods
the trade Of the port of London
amounts to 10000. 900 a year. Accord
ing to the promoters of the new schen.e.
the cost of existing congestion in the
streets is $500 1000, 900 per annum. whi;s
the railways have estimated ct $780,
600 a year the amount of money they
lose by the detention of goods lorries
at Billingsgate Market alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

ticaIly no change was reported for
boots and shoes and other leather
products.
Textile products were downward,
WOODEN and worsted goods and other
textiles all participating in the decline.
In the group OF fuel and lighting
materials there were slight advances In
anthracite and bituminous coal. while
petroleum products declined, causing a
small net decrease for the group.
Metals and metal products again
averaged lower. with small declines in
most iron and steel products and larger
declines in non-ferrous metals. includ-
ing aluminium, copper, lead, tin and
zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

will be shot at high speed from point
to point, are an addition to the present
six miles of underground system and in
volve a cost of $4,000.
At the same time the company is az
ranging for the installation of addition
al TUBES when the city's growth creates
the necessity for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Building Materials.

Building materials continued to de-
cline lumber. structural steel and paint
materials averaging lower than in June.
Prices of chemicals, drugs and
pharmaceuticals, fertilizer materials
and mixed fertilizers all were below
those of the month before.
House furnishing goods showed no
change in the price level, while in the
group designated as miscellaneous there
was a drop in prices ct cattle feed and
a slight drop in prices of paper and
pulp. rubber, automobile tires and lu-
bricating and cylinder Of.
Decreases from June levels were
shown for the three large groups Of raw
materials, northumberland articles
and finished products, while non-agri-
cultural commodities and the group of
all commodities other than farm prod
ucts and foods also declined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The following births have been reported
hours:
Johp T. and Lillian M. Bevans, girl.
Gilbert l.. and Florence E. Yetter, girl
Joha r. and Blanche Daily, girl.
Walter ID. and Florence D. Haight, girl.
0oroan A. J. and Lorena NJ. OConnor,
airl.
James w. and Anna p. Rogers, boy
Samuel L. and Eunice r, Pidgeon, boy
Edward c. and Charlotte Parker boy.
Horace g. and Lillian Hodges. boy.
Louis A.. and Catherine V. Bekerton, girl.
Joseph A. and Lottie L. Craig, girl
! Charles and Elsie Pell girl.
Lewis and Martha Quinn, twin boys.
James and MARGARET Stearns. boy.
Wilbur j. and Ruth A. Hamilton, boy
Philip and Bertha z. cambridge, girl.
Clifford and Lena williams. girl
Jefferson and Annie M Yelldeii. girl.
Trace and Louise Boykins. girl.
Edward and Violet Butler, boy
Lewis and FAME Virgil. boy.
Harold and Mary Jackson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WESTERN UNION PRESS
SERVICE is ENLARGED
Increased Washington Demand
Brings Installation of 8 Miles of
Pneumatic Tubes Here.

The Western Union Telegraph Co. is
expanding its cable and press service
to care for an increased Washington
demand.
A large force now is completing in
sta1lation Of three miles Of pneumatic
tubes under the streets of the city to
serve present and future telegraph
branch of1ces.
These tubes, through which messages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

FUTURE
Meeting, Danes of Malta, 622
Twentieth street, Tuesday evening.
Lawn party, Golden Rule Council,
No. 10, Daughters of America, Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue south
east. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Pearl Fisheries Explored.

ARCHANGEL (P.-Two Soviet ex-
ploring parties have left here to inves-
tigate old pearl fisheries on the Kazanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
VALUE OF DOLLAR
GAINS 19PER CENT
Record Since 1926 Is Shown
in Report by Bureau of
Labor Statistics.

An increase Of 10 per cent in the
purchasing power of the dollar since
1926 was disclosed yesterday by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Labor
Department. on the basis of wholesale
prices in July.
The bureau announced that its whole
sale price index number. covering $50
commodities. stood at 81 in July. COM
pared with 86.8 in June and 100 as the
base number representing the average
In 1925. Decreases we're shown for 236
commodities and increases for 81, while
257 remained unchanged.
Farm products decreased in price"
the announcement said. with declines
In oats, wheat, beef cattle. hogs, sheep
and lambs, cotton and potatoes. The
decrease in the group as a whole from
the June level was 61a per cent. Some
what higher prices were recorded for
corn and hay.
Decline in Foods.
Foods declined over Az per cent
from the June average, fresh and cured
meats. coffee, flour. lard and canned
fruits sharing in the decrease.
Hides and leather products were
somewhat lower than in june. with
hides and skins showing an appreciable
drop and leather minor decline. Prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

and Noji Rivers. Large grain pearls
have been found in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Pigskin cigarette cases are vogue in
New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued from Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Moore on AlI-Star Team

Britain, and H. w. Phillips of Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, Miss Clara Powell, Miss Ruby Dickinson, Miss Katherine Mcintyre, Miss Bertha Hitchcock, Miss Helen Stone, Miss Beryl Libby, Miss Ann Copley, Miss Ruth Landon, Miss Isabelle Vest lake. Miss Millie MaCAuley.
 Miss Ruby Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Carr, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Regina Connor, Miss Mildred Ed wards. Miss Clara Hefner. Miss Mar ion Hoar. Mrs. Eunice Hildebrand, Miss Bertha Jones, Mrs. ldella Knapp. Miss Marie Massey, Miss Gladys Nickerson. Miss Mary Southyr Miss Helen Wolski, Miss Alice Gaftney, Miss Helen Hazen, Miss Gladys Hogaboom, Miss Mar ion Naughton.
 Charles J, Campbell, Robert F.. Golf. A. Alan Quinn. Ernest F. Up- ham. George NJ. Cassidy, Palmer P. Howard. George Murtha. A local book store has also reserved a table.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Priest Elected Against
 Wishes Faces Predicament

Hooksett \. H, Nov. : ttP)- Rev Napoleon Gilbert. democratic candidate for state representative, $ disappointed over the results of Tuasday's clcc,ion-not because he lost but because he won.
 Father Gilbert. pastor ot the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic church, vas nominated in the September prim- airy against his wishes local demo ,ra's writing his name on the ballot Thr priest protested to the secretary oS state. but too late 10 have his raue omitted from tho election day lalIor
 Tbough this is traditionally TO- publican district. Father Gilberr WIS elected 10 tho legislature Tuesday. Ho said today he vas in q quandar" over rbo question O. accepting or re- jcctinc tho post thrust upon him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
BRIDGE ID BENEFIT
 N.B. H. S.LLBRARY
75 Tables Already Reserved for Social Event Monday Night

Plans for tho library bencnt Iriage to be given in the gymnasium of the Senior high school on Monday evening. November r, it o'clock are practically complete At least T5 tables have been reserved and wide interest is being shown in the affair.
 The Senior high school has one of inc finest libraries in the country so far as physical aspects go. It is large and bright and an atmosphere conducive to cood work prevails. However. the sums received from overdue hooks and tho yearly aprro- lriQtiou rom tho city 10 buy books tor the library are not sufficient 10 keep u1 10 date sources Of informal on for tho many requests of tho students. Tn order 10 unable the librarian O. thc school 0 purchase these requested and nendoI hooks tlo benefit brldCc is n7ing hold.
 Iolloners or education say that the library is the heart Of tho school and that 1t influences students moro than any other branch Of tNr school The well known axiom that rra "4radents ot today arn m" ctrl- zrns of tomorrow js applied hy them 10 the library. for it IS In th, library, through good books. that the students are sure 10 receive q gooi hasc for good citizenship, they say. ls the students u~. 10 koyp up with .s I. 4. background, the librarian must con- staDtly sound out the desires of the pupils and bc able 10 satisfy tNe demand by purchasing new hooks, Books that win he purchased from inc fund raised nr rne u.ne.r n~.l-o will be boo'<- that tho s-uIenr~ hav, found 70 he necessary la their pGr- suit Of &roHfeISa They have r.o- commended -o -ha librarian r.a- these needed hooks u. r~oeer.d F. by th amount received from -.. bridge their demands w... B.. ..- filled.
 The patrons and p.c~ora--.s Tor inc heue+i- will Ia >uperlu'cu5-r- ot Schools and Mrs, Stanley F. FoIr.- President Of tha Srhool Cowrf-r.. and Mrs, Patrick r. King aui T-r- Clpal and Mrs. Louis r. Sladc. cou- ni1tees arc haInE formed from ta, pupils of he -ah0ol Q ushor on rra night o' tho brt5-~.
 The following Is -ho list (: -.o>4 0ao have reserved taHlcs.
 Mrs. Everett Smith. Mrs Uolrrr Parsons Mrs Harry H. Howard A(rs. II. c. Pagan. Miss AGne, Ea- gan. Miss Mary Oliver. Mrs. Fhijr stanley. Mrs Margaret Hrgeu. Mrs l.. Q. 1u-a. Mrs HE N. Judd Mrs F B. Nordocai, Mrs 2. II. Norleu- son
 Miss Charlotte N-aor-. Mrs James Curtin, Mrs. BueiI Ba-setfa Mrs. Henry T Burr. Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Mrs. NjHua r.. Baker Mrs. George 3. Taylor Mrs. A~rhu Kinban, Mrs. John C. Loou.5s, Mrs lotion j1 Nobla.
 Mrs Robert Barlow. Mrs Harold Jarsous Mrs Mortimer tuuu Mrs George Levitt Mrs. L. F. uary Mrs Aaron Danielsor- Mrs. Lionel Depot Mss Lola I-itrlehaIes. Mrs. I.rnc ljttlehales. Mrs. Estollc B. Man. chester, Miss Katherine Strong
 Mrs. simon Luddy. Miss Hslrr RrOphy Mrs. Charles Crowley Ms. Ruth Ramsey, Mrs Michael Bannau Mrs. William r. Mangan Mrs. Ar. thur O. Amcs. Miss Lily Iujbcrr Miss Catherine Ryan, Mrs EImcl Stone, Miss Elsie Miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
WILL
 MARCH IN MER|DEN
New Britain Delegations in Me-
 Tn0rial Dedication Parade

Private Walter J. Smith post. No. 51I, Y. r. w will take part in tho parade and exercises incident to th@ dedication or the World war memo rial in Meriden tomorrow afternoon. An invitation was received by the post from ". s. Alexander Of Mcr- iden. past department commander of the American Legion and marshal Of the day. and officers and mem- bers Of the local post have planned 10 attend.
 In addition to the membership appearing In the parade, the local post will he represented by float upon which members have been working for the past week. Com mander Joseph Feingoll has issued orders to tho following effect:
 All members of the post are ask
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
TESS SAySLIQUOR
 T0 BE l932 ISSUE
National Committee Head Says
 Democrats Will Be Wet

,..s...~E. Not- : tP-Ths cieNc- u.a N.ez today quoted senator S.u..o- n. --.ss. ~.ruoHcan national ..a.-~.. y r-eaicuuz that pro mu-.-- v.r r- 7 party issue in 1922, with -ns democrats ospousins the wet csuse.
 "r believe the democratic party v,M come out for repeal ot tho 18th amendment" Fass was recorded as saving
 ae declared datly that rapubH ans would not fayo' repeal. but when asked if they might adopt a modification platform, said: That can't answer. The crime commis- .o- -r. WicEorsham commission a. ..-- sntorcomeutl IS noW studying -n. situation and it's report may at- -..- -'-a eituation.'
 ~. senator. who last August de-
 a-.t tla. prohibition would not
 .. 5-sre in Tuesdays election, or .tel thai it had played a promi- ..-- ~o,. in rno >otns. Robert J. -,..s a.ay. a repeal advocate, was aa--d Foss' colleague in tho senate or Eoscoa C. NcCulloch, dry re- ruo1oau
 Fass. however. attributed the na- roua1 sureoss of the democrats to business deprcsiosn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

TO H. w. Lautenbach of Stafford avenue to alter woodshed for Fred Hiltbrandt of Pennington avenue at cost of $200.
 License Issued
 A marriage license was issued by the city clerk today to Andrew C. Porter of "A Barnes street and J.. Ann Churchill, proprietress of the Prospect house at 25 Prospect street.
 Chimney Fire
 A chimney fire late this morning brought Squad A and Co, No. l of the fire department to the home Of D. W..Clarke on Witch's Rock roa1, There was no damage.
 Douglass Spent Nothing
 J. Fay Douglass. elected select man Tuesday. is the first Of the To- cal candidates to file his expense ac- count He spent nothing. All ex- pense accounts must be filed by No- vember 19.