davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-30
EUROPE SEEN FOE
OF HOOVER PLAN
Immunity of Food Ships I'm
practical, Foreign Relations
Survey Holds.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 30
"A declaration that European powers
would oppose President Hoover's pro-
poSal that food ships should be free
from interference during war is con-
tanned In a survey made public yester-
day by the Council of Foreign Rela-
tions.
The Presidents suggestion, first made
In an Armistice day speech in 1929,
would destroy the offensive value OF
nations sea power at the root, said
the report of the survey, which was
in charge of Prof. Charles P. Rowland
of Yale University.
Aiding in the work was a research
committee composed of George w,
Wickersham, chairman of President
Hoover's Commission on Law Enforce
ment: Prof. Edwin F. Gay of Harvard,
DR.. 1saih Bowman. who served on the
American Peace Commission to Paris;
Whitney H. ShepardSop and Prof.
Wesley c. Mitchell of Columbia.
Wording slightly Ambiguous"
"The wording of Mr.. Hoover's pro-
poSal Is slightly ambiguous" the report
said. 1T may be that it proposes only
that fo0dStuffS remain on the con-
ditional contraband list, immune from
seizure unless proved to be destined for
n}army or navy, and otherwise subject
TO sStoppage only by a genuine blockade.
But Mr.. Hoover's arguments imply
that his proposal Is that under no cir
cumStance are f0odStuffS to be contra
band and that they are to be allowed
to pass through even a true blockade
This would make law in favor of neu-
tralS 1t would help the United States
20 remain neutral in almost any war
and small wars are to be expected in
which such a rule would help other
countries to remain neutral.
But the rule cannot vary with the
Size Of the war, and the strongest sea
powers in Europe speculate that a Eu-
ropean war is likely to involve them;
they will not be disposed to increase
the scope of neutral rights at the ex-
penSe OF belligerent sea power"
Importance to England.
Great Britain came out of the World
War. the report said, convinced that its
navy had been the greatest single fac
tor in victory. The French, it con-
tinues, can feed themselves.
The argument that the immunity of
food ships would remove one of the
1ustifcations relied upon by maritime
powers Tor maintaining large navy
the protection of their overseas sources
of food supplies in time of war-must
be considered in connection with ma
tional policies. Modern war-making
demands an infinite number and va
riety of commodities, often to be had
in full measure only from abroad; sea
power may secure them for its possessor
while it denies them to an enemy"
The Council of Foreign Relations is
headed by John w. Davis, Democratic
candidate for President in 1924. Elihu
Root, former Secretary of State, is
honorary president.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

the parent, Kent Oliver Of the 100
block of c street, told police today.
Young Oliver, found asleep yester-
day on the third floor of a building at
81l e street, related to police tale
of how, his mother dead, he had been
forced to look out for himself since the
disappearance Of his father a week ago.
Richard said he had been selling
needles on the street to make a living,
and he appeared well-fed. His presence
in the building was reported by a
night watchman, who said Richard ap-
parently had slept there for several
nights.
When Richards father read in the
newspapers this morning that his son
had been found and sent to the Re-
ceiving Home he went to No. precinct
Evening star., 1931-11-30

and told . different version Of the
separation.
The parent, a truck driver, said he
gave Richard $5 Friday to make some
purchases for them both, and that the
boy failed to reappeaT, although he
knew the location of the rooms they
occupied on c street. Since that time,
the elder Oliver said, he has searched
diligently for Richard.
Although out of employment Oliver
declared he was able to care for Rich
ard and expected to ask Juvenile Court
to return the boy to him.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
EAGLES TO INITIATE 500
Preparations Will Be Shaped at
Meeting Tonight.

Work in preparation for a large class
of candidates to be initiated December
al, will be organized at meeting to-
night of washington Aerie, No. 1875,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, to be held
in the Knights of Pythias Temple.
About 500 candidates are expected to be
initiated In the class.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
BOY FOUND ASLEEP
SOUGHT BY FATHER
Truck Driver Tells Police He Gave
Richard Oliver $5 for Goods
and He Ran Away.

If 12-year-old Richard Oliver really
has looked for his father, since the two
were separated Friday, he hasn't looked
half as hard as he has been looked for
Evening star., 1931-11-30

SO great was the catch Of herrings
of Great Yarmouth, England, recently,
that fish were sold at the rate of $50
for a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
sALE-HoUSES.
arNr1Drr3ao ;S I2gn p1,r-

modern home, only a few years old, To-
Gated in a good Northwest neighborhood
near public school. There are six rooms
tile bath. every convenience. including hard
wood nooIs. Well financed. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
i435 X st. NV Nat 3345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
So. 5OO-FIVE-R BUNGALOW.
GOOD NORTHWEST LOCATION.

By Comparison you will agree that no
such value has ever been offered before.
An $500 bungalow for $500. Has hot
fireplace attic large enough for more bed
room space. daylight cellar 24x40 feet and
big lot. The entire property is like new
and priced lower than you could build II.
All conveniences are handy and the Mass.
ave bus is within 2 blocks. To see this
pretty detached bungalow will make you
feel ridiculous TO pay rent for q cramped
nat any longer; CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

APARTMENT HOUSE IN FIRST : CLASS
condition: apis, all rented; unexcelled
NV. location: first trust 10000: equity for
sale TO yield 10-l5lc on investment. Address
Box ASK, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SlT,5UO.
WOODLEY PARK.
COP MID InME

Charming brick home. ideally located. west
OF Conn. ave; quiet and refined, yet IN
usually convenient. Four rooms and porch
on the FIRST floor four rooms and two tile
baths on the second; complete modern equip
ment. of course, including built-in garage.
This home originally sold for consider abb "
more. but conditions have made IL possible
for us to offer it at the above low fgure.
SHANNON LUcHs. INC.
i435 ST NV Mai QSlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
FURNITURE FOR RENT.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

WESLEY HEIGHTS-ATTRACTIV CORNER
garage. Telephone Emerson 1894.
MASS. PARK-DIS4fNCTIVE; 8 LARGE R..
26. porches. cleo; retrig;, garage; reason
4 Zoo. can Mf' Oa''' sioNf & co. Met
WESLEY HEIdHTs-7 ROOMS. NEWLY RE-
a53s $751; before il as
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1905 ST. SE.-sIX ROOMS AND BATH
h Ms lteG beat and electric lights $50 So
725 18th ST. s.E.--6-RooM FRAME HOUSE
gas - Join VIZ II KNOTT No Ts SIS St. NV
500 4th ST. SCI ROOMS. BATH. H.-WH.
JOHN scRIVENER & BRO. sl4 G St. NV
ts if Dp RSFn s Ssag $3.50 yard porch
1923 ST. S E-6 RMS, BATH, FURNACE
beat efs aefF nT as Ea $50 Nst month nth
sT Nws ASR B.
heater t Phone Adams 5sos tt rus S %:
/ VA; ~ MINUTES FROM WAsH...6 ROOMS,
N9 FEM aSsS 1883 Fxns
Fl FOX VILLAGE HoysE.0H. HEAT,
very reasonable WHfTEFoRp & lavish.
INC. 236 Southern Building. National 2432.
ments; excellent condition: immediate pos
session; ss SIS .6 mSHsh TIC RttenhOuss St.
A 15ss 1857 St. NV" store. Phone West
s5ls seth. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-7-RooM,
2-bath. semi-detached brick.
National 1869 23s
FOR RENT-NEAR CONDUIT RID. D. c.. 4
BED BED r5 rooms 6a. lg. .yeranda. gar. :7s.
gsfSSS rRra ss ks5 nee
ba, prick; 2-story .. bungalow. large veranda,
5a sss lot 500 er, also 5
ms Bldg Dist 52si; evenings. cieTe. ass sS.
1919 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
bath glasS ENCLOSED PETeh FaFase
Detached t Eoom as.h bath Sh s NV cleo $50
2s2s 18th st. n.w.-six rooms. bath. ami.
m 17il K EaTsse s7y gl nw-Nine rooms BATH
'T n47s 'sls sIf porch SvSn. rooms. BATH
1874 PARK R3N "a. NV pAe Columbia si osss.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE AT THE CORNER Of
st. nd RVeT esse
tennis court on adjoining lou rent, Sfo' lease
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
1913 goth st. NV.
2l24 LIST ST. NW.-9 R.. B., ELEC. >. SIS 90
go r, I. ave. n.e.-8 rms. bath, cleo. g SO
528 21st st. n.w-6 rms. bath, elec... s.. so
Cos 22nd St nw-8 rms, bath. cleo. SO. so
COG B St sw-8 rms, bath, cleo .... So so
804 9Th ST. sw-6 rms, bath, elec..... $3.50
1923 Linworth pl. sw.-6 r.. bath. gas. $3.50
9O8 18th St. se-6 rms water, cleo. =. 20. so
1908 18th st se-6 rms, bath, cleo. :. IS. so
AIS Eve ST. sW-6 rms water, gas. a. so
459 Il st. sW-6 rms, water, gas. 90 so
1902 Az st sv-6 rms bath, gas. 90 so
4s0 H ST. sw.-6 rms, water. gas. 22s9
379 N st. sw.-5 rms, gas. water. 1890
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
NEALE NEAR 18th NE.-6 r. & B..
1908 Olive ne. Ksnilworthj.7 +. 4 b..
Ar sSh' S slfs oh big w. lot b A. El.e-a $3.50
lots f%s e lets. as Merchant 81; mr. 1880
63rd-S rms, h.-w.h, cleo. ......;.: 1880
Hyattsyille, Dewey. stI4-s rms. tsee .. An
N. z. RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. Ave, 34ls 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WHY PAY MOREP
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26l1 ADAMS MILL. RID;
No. ass rooms, bath. .:..............370Q 90
ME IT. sg F9s% ana ssi Calvert g.
No. sln5 rooms and BATH h "o"s :.. SGT so
THE INGLESIDE,. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. i5-4 rooms and bath. ........-... .S57 so
No. 2iM5 rooms and bath. ....'.....' SEQ. 90
No As rooms and bath ...........4 As 90
THE ST PAUL. 1924 18TH ST. NV
No. as rooms and bath. $50 SO
No. 4-3 rooms and bath. ...........3 $500
No. 20iH5 rooms and bath ~" '.... ~" $50 SO
THE SORRENTO 2233 18th ST NV.
No. 23-4 rooms. path. .............,..$ $50 90
The success which we have had during
the past few weeks in the matter of pro-
curing tenants has convinced us that the
apartment-house hunter prefers, II possible,
to rent direct from the owner. We are con-
will find in the northwest section. and 1t is
gratifying to us to note that many OF our
buildings are now completely rented.
We still have few apartments remain
Ing. however. which have not been reserved,
and as We will discontinue advertising very
vember. /, with the privilege OF immediate
possession. but no reductions Apply to
ianitors for inspection.
CHAS. e, TRIBBY's SONS.
8l4 Dist. Nat Blk BLDG PHI; Dist. 4776.
DOWNTOWN APT.-$45.W.
FRONT APT.-Ill5 9th ST. NV.
Large apt. Consisting OF three rooms.
kitchen and BATH with reception hail. ele-
cAFRITz.
l4tn ara Il, DlSL BUbO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MARLBOROUGH
GIT 18th st. NV.
Five rooms and bath; downtown location
Open for inspection. Day and night service
Newly papered and painted.
$57.50-1466 COL. RID.
Inviting front apt. rooms, kitchen, re.
ception hall. Frigdaire. Apply Res. Mgr
DOWNTOWN APT.-S47. so.
1419 N ST. NW.-FRIGIDA7RE
Just north of Thomas Circle. Apartment
consisting OF reception hall, large Twins
room. bed room, kitchen and bath. Janitoi
service.
CAFRITZ,
14th and K Dist. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

1925 PARKWOOD .PL-s75 90.
Beautiful home, convenient to stores and
car line, consisting of reception hall, large
living room, dining room, kitchen, large
bed rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower, two screened porches, built-in ga
rare; toilet IN basement
l404 K. Dist 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

THE CHALFONTE,
1901 Argonne Pl.
Inspection Today Will Pay.
The one to five year lease
privileges now available at the
Chalfonte are of special signif-
canoe in their command of rental
economies, which are unusually
attractive.
Rentals From $3.50 Up.
GAS Modern AS Tomorrow"
Resident Manager, Adams 871O.
THE CHAMBERLAIN,
l425 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
NEW HOUSE-DOWNTOWN.
No Car Fare.
Resident Manager.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Frigidaire.
Two rooms, kit. and bath, So. so.
One room, dinette, bath, $500.
Dinette furnished.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1908 Conn. Ave.
National PAPA.
3517 18th NV.
Three exposures; near stores. theaters
cars; rms. kit. b. $50; rms. kit, b.,
gov FERAHcis a. BLuNDoN CO.. INC.
SO5 H ST. NV Nat o11x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

IlZU 9TH ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath; can ac-
commodate four. 2l'
1924 MASS. AVE SEE ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and semi-private bath. heat. light and
gas included; rent reasonable. Atlantic 303l.
1467 IRVING ST. NV - ATTRACTIVE 8
rooms kitchen, bath. SIS; convenient loca-
ton: all outside rooms. Apply resident
manaeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
RENT-FLATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH, UNF.,
Frigidaire. plenty Of natural light: altitude
END northern exposure desirable, within
walking distance: S45. Address Box 404-K,
Star ONCE. az
YOUNG MAN WANTS APT. / RIM. KTTcH-
en- and bath completely furnished. by week:
downtown, NV. Address Box 398-K, Star once.
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
ARE VOL

This unusual home is located in pretty
Petworth and is in perfect condition. 1t
built-ln tub and shower, hardwood hoors,
latest paper ana electric fixtures, plenty OF
closet space and paved street and alley;
built-in garage. This is your opportunitS.
Call Georgia 2036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. a. UNF

2434 FRANKLIN NE (wooDRIpGE-LANG
donl-lst A., h., r. b.. por.; $40 mo. 3rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Attractive apis. of and r. and b. each;
newly decorated: large rooms; low rents.
Electric Refrigeration.
For inspection see janitor or call
N. z. RYON CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave. Nat 1907
LARGE APT.-LOW RENT.
2lll 18th ST. NW.-$45.0O
Unusually large apartment consisting Of
reception hall. three large rooms, kitchen
and bath.
l4th and K. Dist $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(CnnNfnmaA

DOWNTOWN, 14O2 18th.
One room, kitchen and bath new furn'
ideal for persons; no children; S4250 mo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
V W N W N v R W Babe Hayes
 Column
k* < X * < * < < < * *
 Especial Gateway Feature)

Especial Gateway Feature)
 Maxwell s. Green, a prominent Chicago insurance man, was thru Alaska in 1927, taking the Circle Trip from Dawson around to Sew ard. Tn letter written some time ago, among other things, says:
 Please accept my hearty thanks for the various news items sent me, same is very interesting.
 "On March 10, I hope to sail from New York on a cruise in the opposite direction by way of the Panama Canal to San Francisco. However, I am regular Alaska booster, and have hopes of going over the route again as soon as the roa dis finished to the base of Mt. Mckinley"
 * ;. * ;.
 J. w. Peek, a prominent busi- ness man of Fl Paso, Texas, has made two trips to Alaska. On one of them he was on a hunting trip to the White River country. His next trip took him in via Fair banks and out to Seward. Writ ing some time ago, he says, among other things:
 T received your Christmas card a few days ago and I certainly appreciated it very much. It was like breath of fresh air from the cold North
 T had quite a little talk with the Franklins upon their return and they repeatedly mentioned to me how nice and courteous you were to them while they we4 C there. I wish to assure you that I appreciate the attention which you extended to them, for they were personal friends and neigh bors of mine for quite a while. If everything goes we'll I will, in all probability, be back in the North to see you and some of my other good Alaska friends in 1931"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
CANCER PLACED SECOND LIN LIST DEATH CAUSES
 J. $. HEALTH SERVICE

Cancer causes one of the every eight deaths among men between the ages of 45 and 10 and causes one of every five deaths among women between 45 and 65 years of age, the United States Public Health Service pointed out August l, in urging all people over 35 years old to be examined by a physician at least once annually and to secure prompt treatment of all sores, or persistent lump formations, regardless of how in significant such minor afflictions may seem.
 Many cases of cancer can be cured and many more prevented, if the general public will give it's full cooperation to the medical profession, which is striving to eliminate this disease" it is as- serted.
 It is the general opinion of sci entists that cancer is at first a local disease Something goes wrong with the regulating mech anism of the body, and as re- suit the unwholesome persistent growth begins, and once begun it can not stop itself, but must be removed or destroyed.
 Cancer may occur anywhere on ! the outside or the inside of the body. It is always small in the beginning. When it occurs on the outside it is much easier to dis cover in it's early stages. It is at this time that effective action against the growth is most likely to result in a cure. After par ticles of the cancer have found their way to other parts of the body and give rise to new cancers, the situation is much more ser ious. For, to cure the patient, it lis necessary to find out where
 
 they must all be removed.
 Cancer is much more likely to make an attack after the age of 35 than before that time, and consequently the death rate is higher in certain age groups than in others. Among all deaths in men between the ages of 45 and TO, one in eight is due to cancer, and among all the deaths which occur among women between 45 and 65, one in five is caused by cancer. There are no reliable statistics to show how many cases occur apart from deaths.
 The most prevalent site of fatal cancer is the stomach, with 38 per cent of the total. The female genital organs were the site of fatal cancer in fl per cent of all deaths. Cancer of the breast caused per cent of all fatal cases. Cancer of the skin causes 5 per cent of the cancer deaths. There is evidence to show that cancer itself is not hereditary, all though certain susceptibility to- ward the disease seems to exist among the members of some fam lilies. This particular phase of the problem is now being thoroughly studied by a number of investi- gators.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Ali Ray, who about one year ago arrived from the States and worked for few weeks as jam itor in the Seward General Hos pital, passed through Seward Fri day enroute South on the SS Yu- kon. Ray has been working at Matanuska since leaving this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
ANDERSEN, FAIRWEATHER TIED

ChaS, FalrWeather, local sports man and crack golfer, is now tied with Clark Andresen for the Presidents Cup, the annual trophy of the Seward Golf Club. It sort of looks like these two Stalwarts will have to play it off next week. The cup, a beautiful award, has been received from the States and is now on display in Orlander's Jewelry Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Joe Curtain, about 45 years of age and well known around Sew ard and Cordova, died in Seattle recently, according to word re- ceived on the last boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Miss Virginia Hawkins, daughter of T. w. Hawkins, local business man, and who has been spending part of the summer with her dad left last evening on the SS Yukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05
NOTICE

All high school children are re- quested to come to school Mon- day, between 10 a. m. and 3 D. m., for registration purposes.
 V. H. DeBOLT, Supt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

George Hedemark, foreman of the Seward Fisheries, left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where he will market the past seasons pack. Hedemark expects to return to Seward within six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

J. c. Toman, "The Diamond Kid" was an outbound passenger Friday night on the SS Yukon enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream Candy
 Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Supscribe to The Gateway, the Alaska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-05

Large assortment of fine sta. tionery at ALASKA SHOP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Farrell Claims No Authority Given
 To Collect Funds
Taking Stand in Police Court To-day, Veteran Officer Emphafcaly Declared Callahan and Duffy, Arrest ed While Collecting Funds, Acted Without Permis- sion of Association

clared by Chief Farrell to be mis- representation.
 We hays been annoyed by tele- phone calls and letters from all parts of the state, asking if the association approved of solicitors selling adver- tfsements or collecting funds. No officer of the organization has any right to authorize a solicitor to col- lect funds" declared Chief Farrell. "The association does not approve of 1t and the practice is hurting our name and reputation. It should be stopped" he declared.
 East Haven will act as host to delegates to the next Connecticut State Police association, which in- cidentally has no connection with the state police department or state troopers. Apparently the committee In charge decided that the treasury of that little town needed replenish- ing with coin of the realm. Calla- han and Duffy, professional solici- tors, were engaged at a commission and sent out to tour the state. They came to Waterbury well supplied with credentials signed by Coughhlin and with 2 number of Courtesy cards.' It now develops that the
 
 project and has refused to sanction the collection. Chief Farrell stated that last week he sent out mes- stage to all police chiefs of the state warning them that the association was not sponsoring the move and that in fairness to all friends of the organization should be advised be- fore making any contributions.
 Della Bella insists that he was told very frankly that ne was deal ing with representatives of the state troopers and that he could expect courtesies from them when in trou- bIc. When he remarked that one of the men looked familiar to him, the reply was You must have seen us riding ..round on motorcycles. We are stationed down at Beacon Falls and why not drop in and get ac- quainted.
 On the strength of his assurance Della Bella compromised on the re- quest for $100. He gave $50 to the funnd.
 Al Demenske somewhat skeptical of the two agents remarked that he was not prepared this year as In former years to make any financial contributions. $100 or more as inti- mated. The solicitors assured him that they would accept donation in trade. Al contributed two new tires and tubes. The men left their old ones at Ais shop to be vulcanized. :. This money you know goes to the widows of policemen killed in ser vice." Al was informed. We gave