davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
ACRARIAN CRISIS
is Catastrophe
Building Boom" Of
Hoover Collapses

Several days ago the misleaders
of the New York building trades
unions, affiliated to the A, f. of L.,
announced that between 40 to so
per cent of their members are I'M
employed. This applies to the
building trades workers throughout
the United States. Out of the
100000 building trades workers at
least 100000 are unemployed, on
the basis of the A. F. of L, figures.
What is the outlook in the build
ing trades? The day after the
New York takers published their I'M
employment figures, F. w. Dodge
Corporation issued statement de-
claring that building contracts
awarded between February Is to
February u in the New York area
dropped 10 per cent below the previ-
Gus week, and showed a decline of
~ per cent below the same period
last year.
In other parts of the country the
building trades situation is extreme
ly bad also. During 1929 there was
drop of IL per cent in all building
work, and in 1880 the drop is even
sleeper.
Where Is That Building Boom?"
The Annalist (Feb. 81, 1890, re-
viewing the building situation, points
out that the crisis in this field is
worsening and no. improvement in
unemployment can be expected in
this quarter. They say:
For the total contracts awarded
this year to February Ia falls be-
hind the corresponding total Of
1929 by pit per cent. The week
before that 1t was 21.3 per cent,
the week before that, 20.9; the week
before that 1873 mote how the drop
increases each week.. Compared
with 1928 to February IA, this year,
shows a deficiency of 1926 per cent.
If the reader wonders why construc-
ton expenditure nearly four months
after the presidents conference of
last November fails to reduce I'M
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
CHIEF MINSk
RABBI DENIES
PROSECUTIONS
Rykov Exposes Anti
Soviet War Threats
On Fake Issue
SOvie is for Science
Explains Attitude of
Workers. Republic

MINSK, U.S.S.R., Feb. 26.-Six
rabbis, headed by chief rabbi
Menachem Gluskin, appealed to
Jews throughout the world today
not to support the religious cru
SADIE being organized by the i'm
perialist powers against the So
Wet Union.
The rabbis denied that any of
their colleagues had been executed
by the government.
This completely exposes the fake
campaign conducted throughout the
world by the bourgeois rabbis and
priests who for days have been
foaming at the mouth over 're-
ported" executions of rabbis in
Minsk. Rabbi Menachem Gluskin,
who made the above statement, was
reported to be executed.
The six men published a vigorous
protest against the action of foreign
rabbis in joining "the worst eneT.es
Of the Jewish people and the Jewish
religion who are unjustifiedly at
lacking the Soviets."
They defended the Soviet as the
only government openly combating
anti-semitism.
The protest was signed by Rabbi
Gushin, Rabbi Gertz Mazel, Rabbi
Babriel, Rabbi Osher Kersten, Rabbi
Mendel and Rabbi Yarkho.
MOSCOW, Feb. 26.-In an inter
view today between Ed. L. Keen,
president Of the United Press
for Europe, who is now in the So
Wet Union, and Alexis Rykov, chair
man of Council of Peoples Commits
sars on the religious issue, Keen re-
ports Rykov as saying:
"Such rumors (of Imprisonment
and persection because of religious
,beliefs) either result wilfully or are
distortions of actual facts for polit-
lcal purposes.
Il do not deny that churches have
been closed and diverted to other
purposes, but such has never hap
pened except upon the request of
mass meetings in the local commu-
nifty. In every case when it is pro-
posed to divert the functioning
church to some other purpose, final
sanction of the presidium of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Soviet Union is required, but when
ever the church, for lack of support,
is not being used, it may be taken
for other needs upon the decision
of local authorities.
at is quite true that the number
Of churches in the Soviet Union has
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Police Guard Chicago Bridges
Apainst InhIess March
MANY BACK USSR
DEFENSE Meeting

Lawrence B. Cohen, Jr., president
of the Harvard Socialist Club, today
wired to the Friends of the Soviet
Union, ITS Fifth Ave, statement
supporting the mass protest meet
ing arranged by the organization
for March 16 in Bronx Coliseum,
177th st. and Bronx River. He also
asked the Friends of the Soviet
Union to send speaker to address
the club on the present agitation
against Soviet Russia because Of al
legged religious persecution"
Mr.. Cohen's telegram read:
81 heartily support, as do l be-
lieve majority of our membership,
the plan for a mass meeting to ex-
pose the plans for imperialist war
against the Soviet Union by CAPT
talist nations under the guise of
seeking religious freedom for Rus
sian farmers and workers who do
not seem particularly troubled about
the matter. Could you suggest
speaker for the same topic to speak
at Harvard under our auspices ?
Please address Harvard Socialist
Club, 2 Bond ST., Cambridge. Mass"
The Harvard Socialist Club is not
affiliated to the Socialist Party.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
announced that it will send speak
er to address the club.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
Continued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
.TUUL CONVENTION
DEFENDS U.S.S.R.
Meeting Sat-, Sum-, to
Mobilize Against War

The convention of the Metropoli-
tan Area Trade Union Unity League
this Saturday and Sunday will mob
ilize thousands of workers to con-
duct the fight against the imperial
list war and in defense of the first
Workers Republic, the Soviet Union,
in the shops and factories of Great
er New York and New Jersey.
The convention will be held at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, and will start at p. M,
Saturday. The first day will be
occupied with conferences of the
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
ILCW THREATENS
TO CLUB JOBLESS
Gang,sters Force
Ieeting. to End

70 International Ladies Garment
Workers, and their 200 gangsters
assembled in the lower hall at Bryant
Hall, 42nd st. and Sixth Ave, yes
terday forced the owner to return
the money and cancel the contract
for the Trade Union Unity League
to hold a meeting of unemployed
workers in an upper hall there yes
terday.
The I.LGW. maintains the Bryant
Hall room as headquarters for its
underworld gunner, which it uses
to make raids on the needle trades
Continued on Page Tico)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
FOOD CLERKS Win
IN MANY SHOPS
Reaction United Front
Can't Stop Them

- 0'FE'h week Of The strike
Of the Food Clerks Industrial Union
t., ,u,.-. .4nors Market, picketing
goes on as vigorously as ever, and
the strikers are as determined to
win. Here at Millers Market every
force, legal and illegal, has been
used to break up the strike. The
strikers have had against them the
united front Of the Tammany po-
lice, who killed Katovis here; the
socialist party, whose chieftain, the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
Open TOPPING
NAVY RACE MEET

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Leaning on
it's last, weak leg, the race-for
armament conference opened today
as gesture in order to make the
masses believe that 1t has not COM
pletely collapsed.
The imperialist delegates Of Great
Britain, United States, Italy and
Japan plunged into their usual Sc
(Confaued on Page Iwo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

League, was sentenced to six months
in Jail for "vagrancy" yesterday.
When the judge found out that he
was Communist, he ordered him
to salute the flag. The six months
term was his punishment for refus-
.ng to honor the colors he had
Il aG5V. while iii The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
jObLE:SS YOUNG
WORKERS FIGHT
Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Councils Growing

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. ga
thousand workers, mostly young
workers, held a demonstration here
on Buckeye Road and seth St., in
the steel and metal section. A po-
lice riot squad" was there to break
up the meeting, but the young work
ers pressed around the speaker and
would not allow her to be arrested.
In the steel and metal mills these
young workers just suffered series
of wage cuts. Wages are down to
S12 week in these mills, where
boys and girls work II and IA hours
day.
The bosses have fired most of the
adult workers and less than a third
Of the mills are working. Those left
on the job are mostly young work
ers, whom the bosses think they can
force to work for lower wages and
with a greater speed-up. And at
that these young workers get only
part-time work and know they may
be thrown out entirely.
The burden of supporting the
family is falling ON these young
workers, SO they starve with the
totally unemployed, only they starve
on the job.
The young girl workers especially
realize that they are being en-
ployed now to prepare the working
forces of the steel and metal mills
for war. Particularly is this true
in the Grasalli Chemical Works and
the American Steel and Wire Co.,
where right now bullets are being
manufactured.
A young workers. demonstration
is to be held on the Public Square
March l, after which meeting will
be held to form Youth Section of
the Unemployed Council.
Cincinnati Unemployed Defend Their
Council.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-So far, 10
eviction notices against unemployed
workers have come to the attention
of the Unemployed Council, but
Because of the activity Of the Coun-
Gil not one has yet been carried out
The Council has revealed to the
jobless masses that $4,000 was APP
propriated by the City Council "for
the unemployed" but not one cent
of it has been received by the I'M
employed. Also, on public work
started by the city, wages of 25 and
30 cents an hour are paid, aiding the
employers to further cut wages in
factories.
At mass meeting in hall, there
suddenly appeared the director of the
so-called Associated Welfare So
ciety,' who attacked the Unem-
ployed Council, saying that it chad
gone too far, and that Mr.. Mitchell
is stirring up trouble and under
mining American institutions, and
will be officially requested to leave
Continued on Page Three)
------------
Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker, Become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
DOPESTERS FIGHT JOBLESS.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (By Mail)

The local clergy, upon request OF
the Chamber of Commerce, are get
ting their congregations to pray for
work to help relieve a. Noyment
IN this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

arrested a few days ago.
The police tried to dispense
these unemployed, whereupon
a shower of stones - back
the police. The jg6Iass then
stormed the CitNIHall, throw
ing out the city officials and
occupying the building. Later, a
second demonstration stormed the
prison, disarmed the guards and po-
lice and released the prisoners.
Many police were injured.
In Athens itself, demonstrating
workers captured a prison van con-
tanning Communist workers, drove
off the police escort and released
the prisoners. The organ of the
Communist Party, "Rizospastis," is
appealing to the workers for mass
demonstrations on Feb, %, which
will lead up to the World Unem-
ployed Fighting Day March 6.
Police Attack Wilmington Jobless.
Wilmington, Delaware, reports
yesterday afternoon stated that a
mass meeting of unemployed was
attacked by the police after speak
ers had explained the demands of
the Trade Union Unity League in
its fight against unemployment, the
report saying that the police at
tackled the jobless because they were
called hired assassins and murder
ers, and because speakers had adj
vocated racial equality.
Police Guard Chicago Bridges
Against Jobless March.
. Chicago reports state that police
Wednesday entered a hall on Hal
sted street where an unemployed
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
s Months for Refusal
% Salute Flag; Former
<0ldier Beaten in Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. &c,
1erbert Keister, an cx-soldier ane
Aember Of the Young Communist |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27
WORLD FIGHTING DAY ON MARCH 6
NEARS; JOBLESS OF GREECE ACT;
CLASHES IN WILMINGTON, CHICAGO
Unemployed Seize City Hail. Storm Prison and Free I'm
prisOned Communists
Chicago Young Demonstrates Police Guard Bridges Jobe
in Poland

collisions the island
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-27

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent. Is,
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CARNERA To Do
STUFF TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 8.
Primo Camera, italian man
mountain, was to be unveiled
here again tonight. He meets
one Pat Mccarthy, Boston heavy
weight, in 10 rounds or less. The
fans figured it as less and IN
stalled Camera q prohibitive IA
vorite..
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.
Primo Camera. 274pound italian
heavyweight fighter, win not be
reinstated in California.
So far as the California Ath-
letic Commission is concerned,
the ban put on Camera follow.
ing an alleged framed" boxing
match in Oakland with Leon
cBombo") Chevalier several
months ago, viii never be lifted.
This was the emphatic declara-
tion here today Of Charles F..
Traung, member Of the commits
sion,
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

the British team that lost by
10 to 5 in Saturdays opening
match Of the three-game series,
obviously was q predetermined
loser and it seems to me that this
state Of affairs was brought about
in its own dressing room.
In fact, there would seem to
be no question now that Charles
H. Tremayne. England's ( non
playing captain, erred previously
on the side of economy when he
arranged the details Of this in.
vasion. He brought over e. ire
mendous stable Of ponies, said
to be the finest in the world.
But he didn't, bring enough men
to ride them OF course, I'm only
a young fellow. and haven't been
around much, but I have yet to
see a pony" climb upon q player
back and, score the winning goal.
SO, with only the absolute min
imul1l Of four players available on
Saturday, the British debacle Sat
urday was surprising only in the
fact that it wasn't worse. The
invaders were playing one Of the
really representative American
fours of all polo history, yet once
the British were ahead, again
they claimed af3 to tie and
several times they. were within
q single goal Of the pace.
The answer? Offhand, I.
would say that It might be
that the British womId have
q real chance today II they
had the ordinary, run-Of-the-
mine gumptiOn to bring over
enough polo players to make
up q polo team.
Six men arrived in this country
some weeks ago. Two of them,
Captain George and Aidan Roark,
were taken i'll. Both were No. ]
players, in consequence Of which
Gerald Balding, the regular No.
2, Isl playing No. 1: Humphrey
Guinness the alternate No. g.
is playing back, and Lewis Lacey,
the greatest back in polo, is play
ing No. 2. Only Pat Roark, at
No. 8, is operating in the position
Of l1is choice. -
L don't attempt to say that,
with the strongest combination
they possibly could muster. the
British might win this series.
What with Earle Hopping enter
ing the match largely on suf-
feranee and remaining in it to
steal the show almost entirely,
the combination Of Pedley, Hop
ping. Hitchcock and Guest Is
practically f1nlpgonf. 1u1 I q
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Press Cards List
Football Meeting

The National Press Building
Cardinal 135-pound footballers
are all set for bang-up season.
They will meet tomorrow night
at Plansky A. C. clubhouse, at 8
O'Clock.
In the meantime Manager L.
B. johnson, is arranging a sched-
ule.. Teams interested are re-
quested to call him at Cleveland
6687, after 6 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Helene Madison Sets
NelU Swimming Marx

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Helen Madison, 17-yearold Seattle
swimming marvel, today had a
new world record to add to her
phenomenal list. The mark is
two minutes and 34-4-1O seconds
for the long course, 200 meters
distance, established by Martha
NoreliuS.
Leaving all competitors far be
hind, the girl swimming cham
pion set up the new record dur.
ing the far western champion.
ships here. In an exhibition later
in the day she swan the 500
meters distance in four minutes
and eight seconds, unofficially
beating Miss Norelius' world
record by more than ten seconds
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

AorSeS are arriving by train,
and motor van from Tinonium,
EbenSburg, Pa, and Canadian
tracks and by noon tomorrow Sec
retary John p. Turner expects to
have 300 thoroughbreds on the
ground. Every thoroughbred hold
er OF a track record here, as well
as those who hold marks at Cum
berland, Timonium and IIagerS-
town, will be seen in competition.
Such riders as Floyd Smock,
j. O'Malley, Paul Sanford and v.
Drake, whose ability on half mile
tracks Is well known. will be mem
bers IN the local colony. Track
Superintendent Dick Pending has
his racing strip at top condition.
IHAk miles n o:51 and thgee1',ag'
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CeLtics to Drill
Under ArcLi1htS

A workout for the st. Mary's
Celtic gridders under the lights
has been called on wednesday
night at 8 o'clock for Baggett's
Stadium.
An former members Of the
team and new candidates are re-
Oussted % be presents
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
GAhrig, New York Americans. ......
Dol3aek. Detroit ................
schultz. st. Louis Americans s...G..
Yress. st. Louis Americans. ......s.
Rail. Chicago Nationals ..,......s.s. I
Keliey, Chicago Nationals. .......s /
stephenson, Chicago Nationals ...... 1
Douthft st. Louis Nationals ........
Watkins, st. Louis Nationals. ....... 4
BarteIl, Pittsburgh ......-.. .&........
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L, Wilson, Chi. AL Klein, -Phila -. 81
Berger Boston. 35lHerman. Bklyn.. 10
HaFtnett. Chi. =. 34lHafey. st. L.. 20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. n Y. -. lSlFoxI. PhiIs..... a.
GehTiR n Y. =. sslGOslin So. Louis 81
efmraens, Phila 3slMarKan. Cleve... sc
League T0aals
Natienal League ................ II1
Americas League ................. Oes
80eAl sssssssssSsSssssSssssss
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
FRIENDSHIPS GATHER

The Friendship Eleven will
compete in the unlimited division
of the Capital City League this
season. All members and candi-
dates are requested to report at
Seventh and Virginia Avenue
Southeast at z O'Clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

LOB4A8 "a wat ~ y
lRmA for Ruel On tMlMtlG.
2Batted for MaFheTry - ninth.
WSsSInSSsoS1 SIISo11 - :: ., S,i,5SSsS go
TwO-bAse hItS-Dykes. egnnin. Sim
mona. ThPee-base hits--WaIbeyg. Mar
Tls. sso'eH Sasss-hisaSD: hSG: Sl"1mcns' Ms
Left ON baseS-eAthletIea g.: WashlnG-
ton g. Bases % balIs-Off Walkers.
3; off EAFn.hau. 3: eft Maybsrry. 4.
struck eat-By WALKERS. Z: ~ Earn
UmpiFeN-DlnesD. Nallla ana eamWA@ll.
TiMSe-1ss9. HuMs haaea& ln-MnlleT ca.
Beley. WslbeEg. @lshaD. Dykes. Harris
ca, n1sl t1l. B1aeEA uaysa nlee.
S's.'.',s s2'S'ss Sss: S,ssSS:-'An'"@S. Ls
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

ters in better than 1:18 are shown
daily in work outs.
Edward s. Welter, who will dis
patch the fields, will break them
from stationary stall gates similar
to those in use at Bowie. The
demand for stalls here has been Sc
great that Secretary Brennan has
notified horSemen not to ship un'
less they have been granted stalls
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
FANS FAV0RITE

Boxing fans have paid about
$500 600 to see Kid Chocolate IN
his five contests with Berg. Singer
IA Barba. Bushey Graham and
IEaRacio FeEna1ke1s
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

maintain that this would be a
bitter, die.hard serieS-probably a
three-game Series-if the British
had no more than an adequate
No. man available so that
they could arrange their lineup
to its best possible advantage.
Lacey, for instance, is
wasted at No. 2. But If he
was placed on defense, where
his genius is supreme, does it
seem possible that even the
remarkable PedIey could have
ridden away from him for
five gOals7-
It doesn't, because the No. /
man who rides opposite Lacey,
must give only so per cent Of
his attention to goal-scoring and
the rest to Lacey. It doesn't, be-
cause it is doubtful whether any
other man on the British team
would have forgotten his obliga-
tionS as cheerfully as did GUM
ness on Saturday. 1t cannot truth
fully be said that the man was ell
over the field, there being one
argument against this. He Kept
out of the lower boxes all after.
noon. AS for Balding, he was an
absolute nonentity. He did a lot
of things but nobody ever found
out what they were.
So the British are going to lose
the cup again and, since they
probably were going to lose it
anyhow, I have only one COM
plaint. They didn't have to be so
helpful about it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Lack of Reserves Kills
British Polo Chances
BIZ DAVIS ]. WASH

NEW YORK Sept S.-Having taken beating Saturday
being ordained for another either Wednesday the fol-
lowing weekend Great Britain today faced with the dis
quietg realization that not only is its polo inferior to that
Of America which pardonabe but also its thinking which
isn't
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Marlboro Opens Five-Day
Meeting Tomorrow

MARLBORO, Nd. Sept 8-Everything was hustle and
buse here today as the fveday fall meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agriculture Fair Association will open up tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, ia: Cincinnati, 6-2.
Brooklyn, s; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, III; Boston, O-2.
Pittsburgh, O.; Chicago, Z.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(OnIy game scheduled)
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
PRO GOLF ACES.
QUALIFY. TODAY
By NAN O'REILLY

@SASAA@A@~
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, New York, Sept. "a six
day battle Of the nib1icks got
under way on the Fresh Meadow
Country Club links this morning.
The sixty-eight qualifiers for'the
National Professional Golfers AS
sociation championship teed up
for q 36-ho.e testing circuit to de-
eide which 80 Of their number is
to continue in the match play to-
morrow. -
Because Or his startling golf in
the Salisbury open last week Gene
Sarazen is q prime favoritee on
his home links. Today he is quail
flying with AL EspinoSa and Joe
Kirkwood. r..
Not even Leo DiegeI is
exempt from the qualifying
test today, although Leo was
the only golfer who was legal
ly permitted to "stay OUT in
the sectional tests throughout
the country.
Horton Smith isn't at, all
pleased with his golf nowadays,
but the Joplin professional has q
way Of coming on his game at
the right moment-and maybe it
III be at Fresh Meadow.
t.. -
Thorn, Woodmont pro, and Ralph
Beach, of Baltimore. figure to bat
tie the best of them today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

NeW heme8 aAd ussa hamas. affef-
he a1 ths plsaslEss e hsns SgnsF-
80. So oaSsstlss1 ~ Va1s d to1agS
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
|TODKS'
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"UHmeB DNmImW IedueKs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. !; Philadelphia. 9.
Chicago. 5: Cleveland, ..
St Louis, 8; Detroit, 8.
Boston, Sc; New York. 3-S.
TODAY's GAMES
(No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

Mills has three, good sets oi
backs with plenty Of kickers, but
the team is not so profuse with
pasSers. IS situation Is dis.
turbing coach. who doesn't
resort to kicking tactics nearly
as much as he does to passing,
Scalzi is o quick kicker, but the
Notre Dame system doesn't ad'
wise the use of this style q
advancing - ball, as 90 PEI
cent Of the time it gives the
ball to the other side.
Notre Dame wants possession
Of the pill. and win often in
veagle the opposition TO kick. 81
that it may be in charge % .the
BAN Is much of the tlms q
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

EE4EVt OHA9E = u a.tlIL1. u. ~ - . II
able Mai $3.50 or CleY Ait.
EFTHFsDA--ATTRACTI GROOM. COT
ka9e, modern: large lot; earaGe. Telephone
Sz5 isf aT. NW-5 LARGE ROOMS, BATH,
h-wlh., electricity worth S45; VIII rent
for $50
furnace, gas range. cleo, gRrage; 65-ft. lot;
near Benning bus $3.50. NEW5oM, lilo