davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

ment facing us, and our families. A.
committee of the unemployed was
elected. to further carry and make
preparations for a broader meeting
and struggle. Another meeting was
called for the 14th of December. But
what do we see? During this time,
the mine officials with those of the
village had gotten together and made
a decision that the unemployed
workers could not have the Town
ship Hall for their meeting. This
trick by the bootlickers of the mine
barons, was only an attempt to crush
the rise of the struggles of the min
erS, who refuse to accept the bosses
program of starvation.
Nevertheless the plans OF the work
ers remained unchanged and despite
the refusal of the hall the unem-
ployed gathered in front of the
Township Hail and protested the ac-
tions of the petty Officials, working
hand in hand with the bosses, in
refusing the open the doors, where
the workers could assemble for their
meetings. The workers were deter
mined to fight for the right of the
hall.
On Dec. % the job1ess workers, re-
gardless of the cold weather, again
assembled in even greater numbers
for an outside meeting At this
meeting a resolution of demands was
read and unanimously adopted by
the workers. This resolution voiced
the demands of the workers and
conden4iifhg.atlie Bosses and super
wsofs Of their recent actions in. re-
fpsal of the hall Also this resolu-
ton carried the demands Of the un-
employed, for immediate relief. A
committee of three was elected at
the meeting to present the resolution
of demands to the meeting of the
Township Board which was meeting
at the time of the meeting. The
demands were rejected by the Board
and the matter of getting the hall
was left to the prosecuting attorney
to decide. 1t is clear that this re-
preventative OF the laws of the bosses
will also reject the miners demands
and endorse the bosses decision in
refusing the building.
But we will not accept the deci-
cfr r.f ,Vr,a,
for greater fights. The bosses at
tempts to stop the growing struggles
of the unemployed workers viii be
met by "a broader and, stronger
struggles to resist the attacks i'm
posed on the workers of Palmer We
will organize into militant Unem-
ployed Councils and unemployed
committees and the fight will go on.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Negro Farmer Driven from Land in North
Carolina, Calls Workers to Smash Terror

she would falsely swear the Negroes
life away And because she would
not swear the Negros life away they
kept her in Jail Minter was also
held in jail @
Finally, without any trial, the au-
thorities ordered both the man and
woman to leave Chatham County
The main object of this move was
to prevent the Negro farmer from
gathering his crops and to drive him
off his farms.
The white woman lived on one Of
the Negro's farms in a,smali house,
for which she paid rent TO Minter.
Minter asks the workers to assist
him in winning safety in his home
and on his land. He has already lost
his mules and crops. The white
lady now lives in High Point, N. C.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
(By a Worker Correspondent J

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-Alph Min
ter is poor Negro farmer who owns
two small farms, one in Orange
County and one in Chatham County.
He was held in Pittsboro, NC, on a
trumped up charge of rape for 81
days last fall, as result of which
he lost all of his crops and his life
is in constant danger.
The rape charge was not placed
against tne farmer, as usual by n
woman, but by the hoodlums of the
community. The trouble began when
white woman was driving gray
mule to town to get the Negro farm
er's wife. The white woman passed
the Negro farmer on the road and
asked him If she couid ride witA
INN. Remember she WIS gems. w
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Plan Wagecuts for
Jersey Building Trades
fRv a Worker Correspondentl

(By a Worker Correspondent
ANTLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
bosses are planning a wage-cut in
the building trades in Antlantic City.
AS result of this the misleaders Of
the building trades are putting up a
fake fight H'(
President Mccarthy and contrac-
tor Murkland are planning a confer
ence" We have seen such conferen-
ces before and from the past record
of the A. F. of L. We predict that a
wage-cut will be the outcome.
The city plans TO cut wages of the
common laborer on city jobs 81 a
dsv t.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
This "Debression''

#. l..
The farmer has enough to feed all;
But this why he told burning wheat for coal
THE they offer for the wheat hardly worth the thehn
The being they that there is depression"
The food shipped by the city
Is dumped into the river that prices
And millions who underfed sigh brief confession
Our bread box, child empty for there depression
which oled with
Have made everything that working need
Yet when ask for food they It's only obscession
To think that need clothes when there depression
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Rich Farmers Steal Negroes Stock and Drive
Him from County After Framed
Rape Charge CoIlapses

Cheek said the Negro ought TO be
lynched and hurried to the nearest
filling station to let his ideas he
known.
The officers then seized Minter
and the woman. They tried to in
timidate the woman to place a charge
of rape against the Negro, but she
would not do it.
They put the white woman in Jail.
She cursed the jailer5. She told
them that she would go TO he'll and
return and go under the Jail before
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Miner Urges More
Correspondence
CBy a Worker Correspondent

IBy NOrker OOrrespOhdehII
PINEVILLE, Ky.-The pen is a
mighty weapon in the class struggle.
Here in Kentuck we banks on the
Daily Worker to carry the struggle to
all the coal miners.
Some of us, realizing that the
Daily Worker is our paper, are writ
ing to it about our conditions and
struggle. What we need is more
miners writing so that we will at
tract attention OF all the miners in
the field I would suggest that every
miner try to find time to write to
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
HORN AND HARDART co.
PROFITS SHOW GAIN AT
WORKERS EXPENSE
One Waitress Now Forced to Do the Work of
Two and Earns Less
Food Workers Industrial Union Calls on Work
ers to Organize
(By Worker Correspondent

M PHILADELPHIA, Pa-For its last fiscal year. ending
pteber 3d. 1884, the Horn and Hardar Baking Co. of Pha
dephia reports net income of 509495 equal $15 per
share of stock.
Current business is there according to Horn and Hardars
progressing high level They also claim to be main
tanning the force of workers and wages although ad
mttng decline In the check amount of each
Another claim by this firm reduction in prices and
The daily worker., 1932-01-02

Chapel Hill for this same Negro
farmers wife.
The woman remained in the wagon
until after they had passed white
mans house, the house of Bill Cheek
Master Bill Cheek as the Negroes
call him, is a white saw miii boss
and big farmer. He is one OF the
bosses in Chatham County.
Mill Boss Calls for Violence.
Bill Cheek became enraged Wien
nc saw Alph Minter sitting in thc
wagon beside the white woniI;,
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Whole Mich, Mining
: Town Jobless; Form
Unemployed Council
Miners Who ToiIed for Years In Copper Face
s.a .. Starvation
Assemble In Mass Meetings.; Demand Social
e- Insurance, Relief ba.s
(By a Worker Correspondent

PALMER, Mich.-Pamer, small mining towns is today
situation where all of the unemployed With
the closing of the Isabelle mine all of the mines who for
years have toed and produced huge profits for the Cleveland
Cliff find ourselves in the army of starvation The fate of
the jobess miners is the those 100000 already
unemployed and on the brink of starvation $3.50
On Dec 7th, these workers gathered in the Township
Hail. for the purpose of discussing the problem of unempoy
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
ROB WORKERS IN
ALLERT0N CHAIN
RELIEF" DRIVE
Head House Keeper
Makes Workers Give
to Fake Charity
by Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; want everyone
in my department TO contribute one
dollar to the Unemployed Fund each
pay day and including the next four
and a half seni-monthly pay days"
Thus spoke Miss Sampson, an OBJ
solete spinster of one hundred per
cent ultra bourgeois Americanism
She is the head house keeper in the
81 Street house for women Miss
Sampson is a female Simon Legree.
Her word is law. The workers dare
not talk back because they are threat
ened with the penalty Of sacrificing
their jobs. ALI one can hear in the
linen room is-''Yes mann. yes Miss
Sampson" etc. ss4
The workers are driven with in
tense speed to do more work with
barely any time left to- look after
their own personal needs. Miss Samp-
son is now more ferocious than ever
because the house isn't as full as in
the past. Her mouth is always open to
bark out rapid orders, and if she has
to repeat an order woe to the unfort-
innate worker for not being on the
alert and he or she is scolded m-
mercifully
Wages Below Scale.
The maids, house men and cleaners
are paid five dollars below the pre-
vailing wage scale which is fifty-five
dollars per month for the female and
eighty dollars for the male workers.
That is the scale for the Allerton
chain of houses. The house painter
receives eighty dollars per month,
while the other Allerton houses pay
between one hundred and twenty,
thirty dollars for the same work. The
painter has not the eight hour day,
instead he is compelled to work all
sorts of hours which oft times in
clude Sundays and holidays,
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
Soviet Miners Get
Big Wage Increase;
Exceed 5 Year Plan
New Wage Scale Doubles Pay of Miners In
Donbass Region of u. S. S. r.
Six Hour Day and New Mechanization Makes
Work Easier
Donbass u S. S. r.
Dear Comrade,

Dear COmrade,
We shock brigade of miners named after the GPU
We work in the northern pit at Goosk in the Donbass We
three challenge Red Flags for the best work of the
aine One of the flags given in competition for all the
Soviet Union.
We received your letter time when the proetariat of
he USSR reckoning up its the front of
socialist construction and taking of the failures to
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
STEEL WORKERS MUST
ORGANIZE FOR BIG
STR UGGLES OF 1882
Many Bethlehem Pay Envelopes Contain Less
Than SIS for Two Weeks Work
Negro Workers at Sparrows Point Herded in
Camps Under Guard
(By a Worker Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md.-1n the Bethlehem Steel Plant at
Sparrows Point wageuts the tagger system speedup and
ayo have been the order of the day for the three years
Now in the third Of the crisis the steel workers
actually facing starvation
- - = = Wages Cut To Bone
The wages have been the bone and those work.
ing piece work earnngfrom 10 to Is dollars per two
weeks The iaborers making 33 an hour and the
The daily worker., 1932-01-02
(By Worker Correspondent

LIBBY, Month"; order to make
the workers here believe that pros
perity is just over the horizon, the
little dinky newspaper that is printed
Evening star., 1932-04-06
FARM AND GARDEN

WE'LL ROTTED COW MANURE FOR ROSES
and lawns: l00-lb. sack, 81; sacks, IS, de-
livered; garden dirt. Cleveland 12l5-J. Write
Glenhurst Dairy, Bethesda, Md.
PANSY PLANTS, 81 so PER HUNDRED; NO
DEALERS. TELEPHONE NORTH 1872.
TOP SOIL, RICH 81 YARD ON GROUND.
JAMES CARTER.
1912 South Capitol st. s.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

CLOTHING = Mems. womens. children 5
SIofhes, shoes evening gowns, housefurniSh-
ings. crockery, etc, bought. Phone MIS-.
Freemar. Adams 464a
Evening star., 1932-04-06

DIAMOND RING-Private party wants a dia-
mond ring for cash. Address Box 4lb-s'
Star once
Evening star., 1932-04-06

CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
hxtureg; entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum, Inc, ei4 z ST NV. Met. 9744.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

FURNITURE-We advertise TO pay more for
furniture. household effects, once furniture
and stocks of merchandise, and live UP TO
IL Phone us and be convinced. The Lin
cnln MatrOnnlitan aa17-
Evening star., 1932-04-06

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled The
Lincoln co. has no connection with any
Arm in the business Phone Metropolitan
ssf7 We will pay the highest cash prices
for ANYTHING Of value.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

pIANOS+Used grand pianos at $3.50, new
grand pianos at S325; terms arranged; every
piano guaranteed We offer these specia!
bargains TO consdense our stock, account Of
sublettinE our two top floors. o. j. DeMolI
& Co, 18th and G. SITS.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

BOOKS bousht, all kinds bring them or
phone Met. 54l5. Pearlman's Big Book Shop.
esa q st NV
Evening star., 1932-04-06

DREsSES-Will buy oId-tashioned dresses,
uniforms, hats, swords, belts, suns. Address
BOX sos, Star once. 10
Evening star., 1932-04-06
THE HELENE CLUB FOR GIRLS.
Lovely ..ome. Every convenience.
Ifan IRth At NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AfAhIMENIS- ST u hNADnEDs
DOWNTOWN APT, 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
private bath; newly decorated, clean; entire
floor; all-day parking. gao Z ST. NV. 9.
UNIVERSITY APIS, 32lS WISCONSIN AVE.
n.w.-3 completely fur. front rooms bath,
shower, Frigidaire; desirable location; Iea-
sonable. r.
1923 18th ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath. Also 2 rooms with porch. Rea-
sonable rent.
S445 llth ST. (cOR. MERDiAN); COZ. 500
"A large rooms, porch. dinette, kit. Prigid-
| aire, inst. b. W., private bath.
1858 CALF. ST. NW.-2 RooNa KIT.
bath. porch, completely furnished, elee. re-
frigeraticn; entire door.
1870 HARVARD ST. NV LARGE.
bright rooms, kitchen. porch. sSS mo-, gas,
elec. included. See Janitor. Adams 5000.
DOWNTOWN-VERY DESIRABLE. ATTRAC-
lively furnished; reasonable rent: 2 rooms,
kitchen. bath; immediate possession. $50
liIs K ST NV NICELY FURNisEED
5.5R 51GR. Me- Net q ss47 and rooms kitchen and
10 2nd ST NE-sECOND FLooRi- LARGE
rooms. senat-bath, back porch; Ink; AMI;
adults only. Janitor service.
1928 MONROE N.W,---I OR RMS, krTcH-
enette bath. screened sleeping porch; adults;
southern exposure; transient or permanent.
1878 IRVING sT NW.-COMT0kTxELE
front apt, room. kitchcnette, privste bath:
suitable for employed Government couple.
Adults, reasonahle,
!. lcenslnasd On Neal fsssl
Evening star., 1932-04-06

PIANOS PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.
Get one at your own pricel Being sold at
public auction for storage charges on Thurs
day. April Z, 1882. at 10 am. in our ware
house 4l8 10th st. Nv. Bring your deposit
with vou UNITED STATES STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES bought. sold, ex-
Changed Central Book Shop, S06 9Th n.v
Met SS26 (Open eVeninRS.) g
Evening star., 1932-04-06

APpAREI-wiu buy anything suitable for
rurnmage sale-Shoes. hats, dresses, chill,
oYen's clothingi also miscellaneous housenoid
articles. G. N. Winger, phone Decatur 6370
Evening star., 1932-04-06
POIuTRY AND EGGS.

THE DEPRESSION WILL SOON BE OVER.
COME ON-STOCK UP.
Chicks every Tuesday-Or We VIII haten
your eggs.
J. D FERGUSON,
p o. Rockville, Nd Phone Kensinston 1851
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks. Reds, Leghorns.
rUEE-RED WHITE PEKIN DUCKL1NGS.
e12 St NV. Nat 47o2.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
BOATS.

COLLIE PUPPIES, tri-colored and sable
with A x. c. pedigree; reasonable. 90 KIRK
WOOD I'd, Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1885,
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK "s" COUPE 1881; rumble seat; per-
feet condition; private party will sell. Call
Alexandria 876-J. No dealers.
BUICK 1927 COUPE = viii trade for high
piano or furniture. Shepherd 2044. 702 Erie
Evening star., 1932-04-06

AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS Of Presidents.
statesmen, stamp collections, old CONS bousht.
Hobby Shop, 743 18th NV. DlstrlcL 1zIZ
BIG MONEY PAID for ANTIQUE tswelry' old
rnonds. Cold RefininE. Inc, 400 12th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

FURNITURE-Don sacrihee your furniture
we will give more for furniture. bric-a- -brac,
china. antiques and ofhce furniture. Phone
us and be convinced The Lincoln Co. tel.
"a pafT ena etf, 81
Evening star., 1932-04-06

MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE WITH. DOG.
We have good collie puppies also other
breeds and singing canaries. gold and trop-
icaI fsh. Schmid's Pet Emporium, 7i2 18th
st. NV.
PEKTNEsE PUPPIES, months old, male
and female; best pedigreed stock; reason
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Se-FT. CABIN BOAT, 6-cylinder engine. $500
$3.50 cash. balance terms. Adams 4640-J
Evening star., 1932-04-06

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. old gold, gold teeth.
diamonds, coins, old silver; highest prices
paid Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th st.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

BUICK 1929 COUPE, model 46; 12l-in. wheel
base; mechanically excellent; beautiful sp-
pearance; low mileage. Best buy in town:
dealers. 1721 Ynn st NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, all kinds and modern furniture
we viii pay the highest market prices foi
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lin.
coin Co Metropolitan 8s17. The firm thai
buys everything of value.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

ssSES sst tks best results, Fufniture, an
&H43tg ekigsss sftssssbSae aud once furniture.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
sALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

PIANOS-Must move everything of cur Sth
and 9Th floors. which we are subletting. We
are offering special values in used upright
pianos at $40 $50, s65. SIS, terms or cash.
Every piano guaranteed. o. j. DeMol d
~ and
Evening star., 1932-04-06

YOUR dog given a sanitary bath, completely
eliminating heas, and dried with electric
drier, all for 81. DR.. Locke's Dog and Cat
Hospital. 1872 Irving st. NV. Col 0574
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPPIES.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOP,
6i2 St NV National 4702
g. m IaITnnrrrE- a-i cninrnd and Sahle
Evening star., 1932-04-06

CADILLAC 81 SPORT sEDAN-Looks and
runs fine. Only S85. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL
n NJ
Evening star., 1932-04-06

PIANOS at exceptionally low prices: Estey
uprights. small size. like new. sl65: Milton l;sd
1898; player-piano, with so rolls OF music.
sI45 fine walnut case upright. s65; up
rights suitable for. practicing' SS5. cranes
moderate prices. Fifty years experience IN
the piano business at your service IN rent rent
ing leasing, hauling and repairing HUGO
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
BROKERS DENY
BR|TTEN CLAIM

Officials of Hartman & Co.,
brokers, defendants in the $46,987
suit filed Monday by Representa-
tive Fred A. Britten, today issued
a statement emphatically denying
charges brought by the Illinois
Representative.
Britten charges the firm with
alleged misrepresentation in the
sale of certain stock. Eight
members of the firm are men
toned as defendants in the suit.
The statement made by the
company today declares:
Hartman and Company at
no time whatsoever had any in.
tereSt in the stock of Southern
Diaries Corporation nor had
they any interest in the negO-
tiatiOnS to merge the Southern
Diaries Corporation with Kraft
Cheese Corporation. Hartman
and Company, as commission
brokers only, acted solely as
agents for Mr.. Britten in the
purchase and sale of Southern
Diaries 'B' stock. These facts
will be shown cOnclusively upon
the trial of the action"
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
DIR. STEVENSON,
LONG PASTOR
HERE, DIES

The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
So, for more than IS years pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church, Sec
ond and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest, dropped dead suddenly
last night as he talked with
friends in a lunchroom at 1881
North Capitol st. Deputy Cor.
Oner A. Magruder attributed his
death to heart disease.
The Rev. DR.. Stevenson had a
previous heart attack, but car.
ried out an original plan to visit
friends. After the visits, he and
two friends went to the lunch
room where the minister tele.
phone DR.. Vernon T. Atkinson, of
616 A st. N. E., for an appoint
ment. Soon after he gasped, fell
TO the floor, and died.
Throughout his long ministry,
DR.. Stevenson was a leading fig
ure in the religious life Of the
city. He was noted for his phil
antrophic and social work. He
was prominent in Masonic circles,
and was a member of Pentalpha
Lodge, chaplain of Almas Temple,
a member of the Scottish Rite
and past grand chaplain OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons. He rep
resented the Masonic Order over
seas during the World War.
DR.. Stevenson, who lived at
B400 Tenth st. N. E., is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Eta Steven
son, and two sons. Horace l..
Stevenson, of this city, and Perry
j. Stevenson, at present in Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa.
The funeral will be held Friday
at p. m. at the Bethany
Church. His body will rest in
the church Thursday from 4
p. m. until 8 p. m, and Friday
morning until time for the SER
vices. DR.. E. H. Sven, pastor OF
the Centennial Baptist Church,
will conduct tire services.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
ClOLOred Army Men
Ordered to DUtY

Twenty-nine colored officers Of
the United States Army Reserve
Corps of this city have been
ordered to active duty at Fort
Hunt, Va, from next Sunday un-
til August 6.
The officers include Lieut.. Col.
West A. Hamilton, Majors Charles
Fearing and Harry Atwood, Capts.
Aaron Day, Thornton H. Gray,
Alton Burleigh; First Lieut.. D.
"A. Butler, Lawrence Oxley, Fred
erick Slade, Hyman Chase, Will
liam Rich, Ernest Welch; Second
Lieuts. William Alexander, How
ard Bailey, Lorenzo Berry. Rob
ert Brown, M. V. Cotton, Edward
Crockett, Clifton Davis, M. F..
Janifer, Wexford jackson, James
w. Jones, Roland Mcconnell,
Herbert Orr, Lucius Robinson,
William Smith. John Welch. Har-
old Whitted and Edgar F.. Wood
son.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
VETS TO GET WARNING
DR.. L. n. ReicheIderfer
To Broadcast In
Two Areas

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the Board of District
Commissioners, will warn vet
erans of the bonus army now en-
camped In Pittsburgh. en- route to
Washington, not to come here,
through the medium Of a radio
&C l=cSs to be transmitted from
here by long distance telephone
and broadcast from Station
WCAE, Pittsburgh, this evening at
5:55 o'clock, Washington time.
The talk will not be heard over
a local station, but will be broad
cast from the studios of the Co
lumbia BroadcaSting System in
the Shoreham Building direct to
WCAE.
At $50 p. m. DR.. Reichelderfer
will broadcast the same message
to We rams in the New Jersey
and New York area through Sta
tion WOR at Newark.
DR.. Reichelderfer will tell the
men that Congress has adjourned,
that there is no hope for bonus
legislation until it reconvenes in
December and that the District
authorities, who already have a
considerable number of unem-
ployed to care for, cannot under
take the responsibility of caring
for the bonus army as well.
1t is expected that he will
point out the practicability of
registering their views on the
bonus question at the November
elections.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
GEN.H|NESSEES
NO GAS RACKET

Commenting on allegations that
any B. E. F. veterans are making
a racket" out of gas and oil
allowances given them and are
not using them to proceed to
their homes in automobiles, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director of vet
erans administration, today de-
clared little actual evidence of
such abuses has been shown. He
added:
81 feel that very few vet
Grams who served their country
in time Of war and received an
honorable discharge would StOOp
to a subterfuge of that sort,
even in their present circum-
stances"
Every means of checking iden-
tity and credentials is made, and
three cases were apprehended yes
terday where men given Govern
ment funds had not Immediately
gone on their way. General Hines
said. These three gave salts.
factory explanation for the delay
and had their allowances still
intact. He explained.
Under any circumstances, it
must be remembered the vet
eran himself is charged with all
the cost, since allowances are
deducted without interest from
the face value of his Certifi-
cate"
General Hines said that of the
first 1891 to apply, the follow
ing destinations we're claimed
California. 1872; Texas, 100;
Illinois. 80; Ohio, 80; Pennsyl'
vania, II; New York, Ct; Louisi
ana, SO, and 81 to Memphis,
Tenn, but only so to the rest of
that State. For other States,
numbers ranged from / for Yer
mont to 48 for Oregon.
Many Automobile Repair Services ar
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified