davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
WORKERS SCHOOL
STARTS NEW TERM
January Is Is Date of
Spring Semester

NEW YORK-Tle Workers School,
the central school of the Communist
Party, has successfully concluded It's
fall term and is nov taking registra-
ton for the Spring Term, 1889, The
school is beginning its ninth year.
Fundamentals of Communist is to
be given every evening in the week
except Saturday. Political Economy
Trade Union Strategy, Orgaaizational
Principles, Marxism-Leninisn, His
tory OF the American Labor Move
ment, are courses aimed to train
cadres for the Communist Party and
mass organizations. Special courses
as Colonial Problems, Negro Prob
lens, Work Among Women, Revolt
tionaYy journalism, OrganiSationsl
Principles for the Youth, ETC., are
given for special training in various
fields Of revolutionary activities. Har-
rison George will offer a course in
Asrarian Problems and Alex Bittel-
man, course in the History of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union. Courses in English, Russian,
Spanish and Esperanto are also Of
fered.
Arrangements have been made by
the Scool Committee with the Com
Inurist Party, the Young Communist
League, the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil and various organizations to send
students for training on q scholar
ship basis. A scholarship student
will pay only half Of the usual fee OF
each course for political training.
Workers are advised to register as
early as possible, as the term will
start on Jan. Is and the number of
students In each class will be strictly
limited. Copies of the Spring Term
catalogue are obtainable at the Work
ers' School office, IS e. 18th St,
third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
What's On

TUESDAY,
Two. Youth Dramatic Class
Will be held at 80 Union Square at
1880 pm. New plays casted. All in
terested are invited.
Csmphill Branch, LID.
VIII hold a membership meeting
tonight, st 1904 Wallace Ave. at 8
pm. Interesting discussion. All in
Hited.
UnenpIoyed Knitgoods Wear
VIII have special meeting at 1875
Flushing Ave. at p.u,. and another
at 1903 Lexington Ave. at pm. To
be held by the Needle Trades Work
ers' Unemployed Council.
WEDNESDAY
Unemployed Furrierp Attention!
A meeting will be held at 422 7th
Ave, near s5rd ST., at 1880 pm, by
the Needle Trades Workers Unem-
ployed Council.
W.LH, Brass Band
Special rehearsal in prepa ration for
the Daily Worker Anniversary, Jan. 3,
will be held at the Chernevsky Club,
i22 Second Ave. (between 7th and
sch sts.) at nms ~---.-~- 49,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

itebly shook the walls of the Casino,
Marcel Scherer, chairman OF the
National Executive Board OF the
Friends Of the Soviet Union, "
chairman OF the melting. Max &c
daclgt greeted the delegation in the
name Of the National Committee OF
the p. S. o. GREETINGS came from
the International Workers Order
and workers organizations all over
the U. s. A.
Soviets Build Initiative.
SIT is a, lie that self initiative o.
the Soviet workers has been killed, =
said Eoy Hudson, q, seaman and
chairman of the delegation. "The
Soviet workers have more than any
other workers in the world. It is
precisely because OF this initiative
that the Five Year Plan is success.
The reason for this initiative is be-
cause he knows he is building for
himself and not for the boss"
Wage Increases In q. s. S. X.
"scriet coal, steel, iron and rail
workers have just received 10 and
IS per cent wage increases, continued
Hudson. New apartment houses for
the workers, no unemployment"
Tremendous applause greeted sam
Langford, . Negro delegate, sAss
Lewis, steel worker from Younes-
town. Ohio.
"Only the Bolshevih showed that
they know how to raise the level OF
the workers" said Pastarciaik, rail-
road worker. and called for mass
protest against terror against the
working class in Poland,
Mrs. Lynch. from the Women's
Auxiliary Of the National Miners
Union, told OF the role OF the women
In building Socialism and the Five
Year Plan and called on all American
women, white and Negro, to Join the
fight against capitalism.
Many Join r. s. u.
Many workers In the audience
joined the Friends OF the Soviet
Union, the delegates Themselves going
down the aisles signing UP the work
ers. A resolution calling for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union was unani-
mously and enthusiastically adopted.
On Tuesday the delegates will leave
on tour to various sections OF the
country, where they will report to
workers mass organizations and
unions on the successes OF the Five
Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
800 Organizations in
Pledge to Finish the
n. 7. Workers Centre

Three hundred workers organiza-
tons represented by TOO delegates
answered the call of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party to
finish construction on the New York
Workers Center at the Central COM
mittee banquet held Sunday evening
Bill Dunno was chairman and e. D.
Anis spoke for the Central Commit
tee. Other speakers included A. w.
Mills, organizer Of the National HIM
ger March and I. Anter district or
ganizer of the Communist Party.
A New Years Eve. dance will be
held at the Centre, December 81, mid
night. Admission will be so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Use of Milk Drops
Because of Poverty of
Workers, Says n. J.

The New Jersey Department OF
Agriculture has announced that des-
pite the recent cut in the prices of
bottled milk, the consumption of milk
is very low. The Department bIames
this on the fact that "far1ily budgets
have been adjusted to the depres-
sion" The statement adds that so
cial workers are keenly apprehensive
as TO the results Of such adjustment. >
The statement expeunds the very
healthful qualities Of milk and urges
all families to supply their children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
KnitgOods Workers
Call Two Meetings

NEW YORK.-Unenpleged Unit
goods workers OF Brooklyn wiil neet
today at Q pm. at Ve5 Flushing Ave.
At this meeting many important
questions OF the unemployed will be
taken I'D.
A meeting Of shop chairmen, shop
committees and active contacts of
open shops has been called by the
Knitgoods Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union for
Wednesday, Dec. 30, at tbs pm. at
1871 W. 18th ST., where the present
situation in the trade and plans for
next season will be taken up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
$500 Give Stormy Greeting
to the Delegates to U.S.S.R.
American Workers Returned from Soyiets Tell
of New Wage Increases

NEW YORK-Thirty five hundred
workers filled New Star Casino Sun
day afternoon and greeted with
stormy enthusiasm the Friends Of
the Soviet Union Delegation Of
American workers which recently re-
turned from an extensive tour of the
u. s. S. r.
One after another the delegates
told of what they saw in the Soviet
Union, comparing the Soviet achieve
ments with the bankrupt condition
of American capitalism. The speeches
of the delegates were punctuated
with voluninous applause that YER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Italian ProIetarian
Club to Give Play
and Dance Jan. 9Th

A one-act play by the italian
Proletarian Club Of williamsburgh to
be followed by q dance will be pre-
sented Saturday, January 9, 1882, at
p. m. at Workers Center, 81 Ora
ham Ave, Brooklyn.
Refreshments including hot spa
The play deals with phase of the
ghetti will be served.
last world war on the Austro-Italian
front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
Chicago Charity Head
Admits Bankruptcy;
Asks for Federal Aid
Testifjes Before Senate That Millions VIII
Starve; Rochester Plan Is Crude Fake; 81
Month fer n. Y. Families
EULLErIN.

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. C.. 2S-Wh serewnT heavier
general administration
big Prairie
biggest gift secretary
Treasury himself personally $4,000 IN addition 10
the companies owned by his family.
BULLETIN.
D. GA Q
relief Samuel
Charities Chicago,
relief
SIMILAR statements BY William Hodson,
Of
stated capitalist private charity
Chicago other Ss500oO0o
charity This $soooooooo s0oooooo will be
stated
getting
minimum nag will exhausted
February estimated unemployed Chicago
starring
workers. throughout the country.
SToRY THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29
WILLIAMSBURG NEW YEAR BALL

A New Years Eve ball will be held
by the Williamsburg Section, Com
munist Party, on Thursday, Dec. 81,
at the Workers Club, 1895 Flushing
Ave, Brooklyn.
Good entertainment and lively
dancing has been arranged.
Admission Is 80 cents and tickets
are on sale now at 81 Graham Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-29

Make the Daily Worker yubscrip-
tion drive . part Of al revolutionary
activity.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CHART READERS
NOW WATCHING
|NDUSTR|A[S
Averages Must Hold Above
June Levels or Set Stage
For New Slump, Is Belief
Rx THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The
action of the Dow-Jones industrial
averages in forthcoming sessions
will determine to an important
extent the next definite move
ment of the market as whole,
in the opinion of chart students.
The railroad averages have
already penetrated through into
record low ground for the bear
market. Should the industrialS
do likewise, according to the
chartist theory, the stage would
be set for resumption of the
major downward movement.
Reversed in 1921
However, should the industrial
group encounter resistance at
levels above the former low
points, then the inference would
be that the rails have lost their
position as a guiding post, and
that a move toward higher price
levels would be in order.
Somewhat of an anomaly to
the present situation was evi-
denced in the closing stages of
the 1919-1921 bear market. At
that time the industrial averages
broke through into new low
ground but the rails stubbornly
refused to follow suit.
This subsequently was proven
to have been the turning point
for the bull market that fol-
lowed in subsequent years.
The extent to which the rails
as a group have fallen in mar
ket estimation, can best be
realized by the fact that the
Dow-J Jones compilation of rail
prices has declined to the lowest
level since July 10, 1898.
Retailers in Lead
On the basis of current condi-
tlons and prospects, it is not an
ticipated that a sharp or sus-
tanned upSwing in quotations for
retail trade securities will be wit
messed during the next few
months, according to Standard
Statistics.
Nevertheless. it points out in a
current survey, retailers are so
situated that they will be among
the first to benefit from improve
ment in general conditions.
Offering outstanding attraction
among the issues in this classifi-
fication are First National Stores
and Kroger Grocery, as we'll as
Safeway and Woolworth, Ltd, as
less conservative holdings.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

=, Apples-supplies moderate: demand
Light: market steady; Bushel baskets:
Virginia U. s. No. l, 2h inches up.
Use. T' f''srS ana NSm00S' mostly around
Cabbage-supplies light; demand
moderate: market about steady New
. Cantaloupes-SuppIies moderate: de-
&nand light; market steady. Colorado,
pink meats, standard flats Us and 15s
05c @$1; Jumbo flats Ss to 12s, $1@1.15.
Honey Dews-supplies moderate: de-
enand light; market about steady. Cali;
Persian Melons-supplies light: de-
1ornia, standard crates, $1.75g2; few.
S?:25: jumbo crates 4s to IS. $2.25@
: CeIery-supplies light: demand light;
market about steady. Michigan high
LettuceSwestern' stock; supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
Crates Iceberg type 4-5 doz California
S4.25 so; Colorado, $S;75@4.25; East,
light; market weaker. New York, 2-doz.
crates Big Boston type, wide range in
quality and condition best. 75c; poorer
onions-supplies moderate D,s Demand and
Ohio, YeIlows, y. S. No. l. 6O-pOund
liEht, market dull Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, pink meats best
H5o; ripe, SOC; poorer lower; r.. S.inch
Pears-Eastern stock. supplies light.
Demand light. market steady New
sweet Potatoes-supplies, moderate.
Demand light, market dull. Eastern
shore. Virginia, bushel hampers, Jersey
, type, U. S. No. l, 75c
Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market
Grapeswsuppiies moderate; Demand
ilsht market weaker o,,, Delaware; sreS.tJ u
various varieties, SO@S5c. Maryland,
3-quart climax baskets, various varie-
ties, U. s. fancy, mostly around 14c.
tight market dull. New York. busheI
sokra-suppiies light. Demand light,
market dull North Carolina h-bushel
light market steady. Colorado. Pony
: Pea:eesupplies light Demand light,
market dull. Colorado, bushel hampers,
Telephones, $3.50;
spinach-;supplies light: Demand
mixed car, bushel baskets. $1.25 1.5o.
Snap Beans-supplies moderate; De;
mand light market weaker Bushel
folk Section: New Jersey and Penn
sylvania 75c@$1: mostly. 75c
Potatoes-supplies moderate. Demand
light, market weak. Cobblers, u. s. No.
4, New Jersey 150-lb. sacks. 81. %
3; 1OO-lb. sacks. $1,3061.35; Long
island. 15o-lb. sacks, $2;15: Penn
1ylvania truck receipts. 100-lb. sacks,
Green Mountains. U. s. No. /. 1850
PouItry-Alive: Turkeys zoe: large
coIored fowls, 24c; small to medium.
30022c; leghorn fowls. 15c; leghorn
chickens pounds and over, zoe:
smaller, 1sc; large rocks, 24@ csc;
mixed chickens, 20@22c: under grade,
10000; roosters, 12c; ducks, 15c;
keats. large and young. 6O@65c: old,
3O0S5c. Dressed: Chickens, 20@23c;
turkeys, young, csc: fowls. heavy, 25@
37c; le2horns, 2O@2Sc; ducks, 1s@2Sc;
roosters. 15c; keats, young. 70@S0ci
old, 4s@50c.
Eggs-Current receipts, 22c; whits
hennery. 2S027c.
lambs, T8Ske
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.SO.
Hogs-40,O00; steady: top, $3.50:
bulk, $5.60@6.60; heavies. $500
6.65; medium, $6.40@6.70; lights,
$6.20@6.65; light lights, $3.50
$50; Sows, $4.4O@5.50; pigs,
$4.50@5.75; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-18,000; steady. Calves,
$500; steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $8.25@9.75; common
and medium, $5.50@8.25; year.
lings, 5000. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $35O-9.50; cows, $2.75@
SIS; bulls, $3.25@5.5O; calves,
$7.50@11; feeder steers, $4.50@
7.25; stocker steers, $4@7; stocker
COWS and heifers, $3.50@5.5O.
Sheep-25, 900; steady; lamps,
$7@7.85; culls and common, $40
4.50; yearlings, $5@6.25; ewes,
$1@2.50; feeder lambs, $5@5.85.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CLOTH MARKET QUIET

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.SD.
Coarse yarn gray goods were quiet
today, though the volume of trad
ing was not seriously below par in
a few quarters that sought par,
ticularly to effect turnover. In
many respects, there was a re-
sistance to weakening price in
fluenceS. which eliminated in the
entire market resigning itself to
an acceptance of the lower levels
on the important print cloth con-
structions and the fixing of nomi.
nal levels on the related styles
not Immediately effected. It was
possible for buyers to find posi-
bilities Of concessions on the un-
usually less active numbers,
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
NEW LOWS SET
FOR STOCKS
IN MOVE
U. S. Steel, General Electric,
General Motors, Thrown on
Market, Smear Entire List
BY w. S. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Sept. 8 QN.S0.
The selling wave which carried
all sections of the market to
lower price levels today was
continuance of last weeks reac-
tionary move.
Disappointment at the failure
Of the recognized signs of a busi-
ness recovery to show themselves
on the industrial horizon and a
lack of interest on the part of in
veStment buyers were the princi-
pal factors blocking the road to
recovery in stocks.
Big Blocks Sold
The gloomy picture painted by
labor leaders in yesterdays public
statements and addresses was re-
SponSible for good part of the
professional selling of the market
leaders. Big blocks of United
States Steel, General Motors, Gen.
eral Electric and other well-known
shares were thrown on the mar
ket at the low prices of the move.
United States Steel broke to
another notch in the downgrade
when the stock sold at 8012, down
~ points from last weeks clos
ing quotation. A score or more
Of the favorites followed "big
'Steep to the lower levels.
Rail Dividend Cut
AS generally predicted in Wall
Street, New Haven reduced its
dividend to a 81 rate. The stock
made an early dip to 47'l,. down
2A, but rallied to 49 when the
dividend news was announced.
New York Central directors
meet tomorrow and a 3-pojnt drop
in that stock to 615s, following
on the heels of its recent 10
point break, suggested the expec-
tation of similar dividend action.
Western Union directors meet
today, others later in the week.
The steel corporation reports ita
forward tonnage on Thursday,
and meanwhile steel mills activi-
ties at Youngstown have declined.
The market displayed little raj
lying power, but the commodity
markets were firm, with cotton
up a few points and wheat frac-
tlonally higher,
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
Jersey City Offers
4,359,OOO in Bonds

An issue Of $4,S5e.OoO Of ~
per cent bonds of Jersey City, on
which tenders will be opened
September %, topped a list Of
major items of long-term mu.
nicipal finance, Just announced
Four additional issues, each Of
$1,00O,O0O or more, were sched-
uled for future award, the total
Of bonds involved in all the sales
amounting to $1O,905, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
GRAINS OPEN FIRM

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.sO.
Grains opened steady to firm to-
day. Wheat was 70 to 12c up,
with corn and oats unchanged to
7sc higher. Opening prices:
Wheat-September, 46B B@%c
December, 492s@hc; March,
62ssc; May, 541s@Ac.
Corn-September, 45c; Decem-
ber, 393s q hc; March, 411A@Ac:
May, 44B@ Ac.
Oats - September, 21h @ Ac;
December, 233sc; May, 257s.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CHINESE COTTON DAMAGE

The Chinese cotton crop was
probably not damaged more than
400, 900 bales as a result Of the
Y3ngtZe River flood, in the
opinion Of Nils A. Olsen, chief Of
the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics. Mr.. Olsen expressed the
opinion that, if anything, the
damage was less than this because
Chinese cotton Is grown on the
highlands.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
WAYNE PUMP PROFIT.

Profit Of Wayne Pump Compay
and subsidiaries for eight months
ended July 81, 1881, was $36, ,452
after charges. but before Federal
taxes and subsidiary preferred
dividends, comparing with $751;
152 in corresponding period
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
COLON OIL CORP.

Colon Oil Corporations sub
sidiary in Venezuela produced
$4,000 barrels Of crude oil during
the week ended August %, COM
pared with 146,3s3 barrels dur
ing the week ended August 81,
and ,95,594 barrels during the
week ended August 20, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08

New York funds in Montreal, &5.15h
premium On $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, &5.1Sh
discouAt on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
MALAYAN RUBBER

Detailed figures covering Ma
Iaya'S rubber shipments during
show that exports to the
United States were about the
same as in July, the total being
"a, ,634 tons last month, compared
with 27,645 in July, and 27,O51 IN
August, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
DIVIDEND PASSED

Porto Rican.American Tobacco
Company omitted the quarterly
dividend of so cents on the Glass
A stock due at this time. Three
months ago the dividend was re-
duced from 871a cents quarterly.
The stock is cumulative as to
$3.50 annually.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
CASE OMITS COMMON

The j. I. Case Company omitted
the quarterly dividend Of $3.50 on
the common stock due at this
time. The regular quarterly divi.
Cend of SITS on the preferred
stock was declared, payable Octo-
Der / to stock Of record Septem-
her IL. ~
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
Western Pacific
SLasheS Salaries

Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany has made a horizontal cut
Of 10 per cent in salaries Of en-
ployes receiving $500 and more
a month, effective September 1.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
106.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., 100
113, 5@113.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
8112.
washington Railway and Elec-
tric As, $1O,000@94b.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Of Virginia SIS, $4,000
1041s. ~
Capital Traction Company, 10
@34.
Lanston Monotype, 5@86.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
DOME MINES OUTPUT

Value of Dome Mines, Ltd, pro-
duction for August totaled 1902.
719, comparing with $299, ,280 in
July, $S28,700 in June and $317,,
727 in August, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
SEEK
$4,000 FUND
Drive Opens to Wipe Out
BUDGET Deficits.

Marion county Baptists are con-
Quoting a campaign to raise $500 0
to cover budgets of Baptist churches
in the county. The campaign,
which opened Sunday, will be con-
tinued until Nov. l.
The campaign program is the re-
suit of five years of research and
experimenting by the board of mis-
sionary cooperation Of the North
ern Baptist convention, according
to the Rev. T. j. Parsons, executive
secretary of the Indiana Baptist
convention.
Chairmen of the churches will
supervise the work of the COM
mittees in their own churches and
each church will solicit its own
members and keep its own funds.
Central financial committee is
headed by Robert MacGregor,
realtor.
A committee composed of Broad
hurst Elsey. Frank G. Sink and
Harry S. Medlock has been ap-
pointed by Eugene C. Foster, pres
ident of the Federated churches, to
aid Baptist churches having
financial difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Services to Be Conducted
by Fort Officers and
Southern Club.

Military funeral rites for 1,61t
Confederate soldiers and twenty
two civilians, whose bodies are be-
ing removed from the old Green
lawn cemetery to Crown Hill ceme-
terry, will be held at 3 Tuesday, ii
was announced today.
Work of removing the remains.
originally buried in trenches at
Camp Morton in Civil war days.
and later reburied in trenches at
Greenlawn cemetery, now hemmed
in by an industrial district, was
expected to be completed today.
Conducted by Army
The removal was conducted by
the quartermaster-generaI Office of
the United States army.
The rites Tuesday have been ar
ranged by officers at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison and officials of the South
ern Club of Indianapolis, composed
of native southerners.
Ceremonies will start at the GEM
etery chapel, from where one casket,
containing the remains of an "Un-
known Soldier" will be borne to a
grave in the midst of the last bury
ing place of his companions.
Flag on Hearse
The hearse, on which will be
draped a Confederate flag provided
by Frank B. Flanner, will be pre-
coded by the military band from
the fort. Following the hearse will
be a platoon of soldiers from the
fort.
The memorial address at the
grave will be delivered by the Rev.
A. H. Kenna. Roberts Park M. E.
church pastor. A firing squad from
the fort will conclude the cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
BURGLARS Get
CLOTHING, Cash
Thieves Break Into Store in
Downtown Section.

Thieves escaped with clothing and
money totaling $700 in a series of
burglaries being investigated today
by police.
Gaining entrance to the Boston
store, 1856 West Washington street,
Snday night by removing bars on a
roof window on an adjoining Guild
ing, burglars removed $3.50 worth
of clothing, Marvin WeisSman, 3015
North Pennsylvania street, manager,
reported. The booty included
twenty-four pairs of corduroy trou-
ers and the same number of sweat
sers, and four mems coats.
Theft of 500 in jewelry and $25
in cash from an apartment at 1902
North New Jersey street, was re-
ported by Miss Violet Beckington
and Miss Mable Spergue, occupants.
Other persons reporting thefts
and losses follow:
Edward Rosenberg, 939 Division street.
grocer, $11; Keneth Bowlin. 1912 West
Washington street. restaurant owner. SIS;
Mrs. Richard Harris. 1916 shannon ave-
nue., $50 in clothing; Mrs. Kennedy Clay
ton, 1902 South keystone avenue. IS; Mrs.
Mary Jarvis. 6148 Buckingham drive, 500;
Mickie Street, 1924 College avenue. 81. and
Mrs. Charlotte Byrne. 1882 Congress ave-
nue.. IS. and Mrs. Leo Metzger, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street, $50.