davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

Among the practical gifts being
purchased for Christmas this year,
the "Iciere" pronounced icy air'')
refrigerator is in greater demand
than in any previous year, accord
ing to Mrs. Harriet Gray, manager
of refrigerator sales for Polar Ice
and Fuel Company, local distribu
tors.
This increasing popularity is at
tributed largely to word passed
along to friends by owners of the
"Iciere," Mrs. Gray finds. 1t is
said that refrigeration engineers
and domestic science experts re-
port that food is preserved better
and longer by the "Iciere" principle
and that greater economies also are
effected over all other type of re-
frigeration.
1t is explained that this refrig-
orator maintains food freshness with
either block ice or cracked ice, and
that even a handful will maintain
the proper temperature. When
cracked ice is used, this also is avail
able for icing drinks and dressing
foods. Ice already cracked is sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

eastern avenue last night. Mrs.
Grady was removed to Methodist
hospital.
William j. Arabitt, %, of Green
wood was arrested for drunken driV-
ing when his car struck a telegraph
pole in front of 1850 Shelby street.
In a collision of two cars at Thir-
tenth street and College avenue
last night Mrs. Grace Guard, %, Of
1921 Broadway was injured about
the legs and body when car driven
by her husband, Buster, struck a
car driven by Porter Lash, %, of
1927 North Meridian street.
Willis S. Baker, so, of 2458 North
New Jersey street and Huber Mar
tin, %, Of 1852 Sloan street both
suffered cut foreheads when their
cars collided at Ft. Wayne avenue
and New Jersey street.
Girl Struck by Car
Eva Middleton, 10, of 1887 Shelf
field avenue received cuts of the
face and arms when she ran in front
of a car driven by James R. O'Neill
26, of $685. Leonard street at Morris
street and Sheffield avenue last
night.
James Soster, 81, OF 1884 Park
avenue driving north on Mas
sachusetts avenue early today
struck traffic zone guard at
Liberty street. He was injured on
the face and arms.
Paul Sleeper, 35, Of 1923 North
Meridian street, walking on Six
tenth and Meridian streets, early
today, was struck by car driven by
John Fowler, 81, of ITO South
Reisner street. Injured about the
arms and body, Sleeper was sent to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

CAR OPERATORS
SET PARTY FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN
Street Railway Employees
Arrange Festivities at
Highland Barn.

In order that many children may
have a real Christmas who other
wise would receive very little atten-
ton, much less toys and candies. In
dianapolis Railways car operators
from the Highland car barn will
stage their annual Christmas party
Sunday. Dec. "a, beginning at ? p m.
In preparation for the gala day,
the committee in charge. including
Frank Upper, John Staley and Por-
ter DuHadway. all from the barn,
have been utilizing their spare time
for more than two months gather
ing toys from various sources. get
ting donations from the other OPP
orators, and making final arrange
ments.
This party is being given for lie
children in the immediate vicinity
Of the Highland barn.
Judging from the past, there will
be between 200 and 300 children in
attendance to receive their portion
of a car load of bright, shining toys,
and more than 200 pounds Of candy.
Christmas eve will find the outside
of the barn decorated with an
eighteen-foot Christmas tree, all
lighted and silvery with tinsel and
other symbols of the yuletide.
The rotund figure of Andy Eicks,
dressed as Santa Claus, will be on
the inside where the festivities, in
Guiding games and gift distribution
will be held.
According to several of the OPP
orators, they will have as much fun
as the children, even though there
will not be room for them to bring
their own families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
SCORE INJURED
IN WEEKEND
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Fire Department Is Called
Out by Explosion of
Gasoline.

More than a score Of persons we're
injured. several seriously. in a series
of automobile accidents during the
weekend
Mrs. w. H. Baford, 81. of 1871
Broadway, suffered severe injuries of
the head anG CHEST and her husband
also was injured when an automo-
bile in which they we're riding COL
lided with car driven by Harry Z.
Wood Jr, %. of 5215 College ave-
nue. at Central avenue and Maple
road boulevard, last night.
Ebert Apple, %, and Ralph Nc
Cord, both Of Oaklandon, were in
jured Sunday when a car driven by
Apple collided with one driven by
Dooley Cooper, 81. of 1910 North
Pennsylvania street, at Twenty
third street and Central avenue.
In two accidents at Capitol ave-
nue. and Twenty-ninth street short
ly before 10 p. m. last night, John
Lee, 80, of 1881 Graceland avenue
crashed into the rear of a parked
car and Orville r. Brown, R. r. II,
Box ITO, crashed into a car driven
by Wade Sanders, r. r. 2, Box
593-N.
Drunken Driving Charged
Lee was arrested charged with
drunken driving. Henrietta Sanders,
II, who was riding with her father,
was treated for injuries of the back.
No one was arrested in the second
accident.
A gasoline explosion in an auto
mobile in which Albert Stirger, II,
of 400 Limestone avenue and Al
exander Chiki, Is, of 943 Ketchum
avenue, were riding, neceSsitated a
call for the fire department to ex-
tinguish the flames. Both men were
burned on the legs and arms.
Ariel Maxim, 30, and Sherline
Poet, %, both of 91912 North New
Jersey street, were injured when
Craig Hayes, &c, of Lawrence, driv-
ing his car near the intersection of
Fit. Wayne avenue and New Jersey
street struck the two men who were
walking across the street. Both suf-
fered injuries of the legs and hips.
Mrs. John billiard of Bloomington
and. Carl Kollmeyer, 10, of 1924 Mil
lersville road suffered injuries when
their car struck a safety zone guard
in the 600 block West Washington
street.
Truck Hits Masonry
Mrs. Grace Grady, "a, Nashville,
was hurt when truck driven by
her husband Alonzo collided with a
piece of masonry on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad elevation on South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
TROPICAL BUGS AID IN
SHELLAC MANUFACTURE
Glandular ExcretiOn Also Put 10
Other Uses.

Lac, a transparent, glass-like sub
stance used in the making of shellac
is manufactured by small insects
which swarm over certain trees in
the tropics
The glandular excretion of the in
sects deposited on the twigs is one
Of the ingredients Of shellac, and is
also used in the manufacturing of
billiard balls, poker chips and phono-
graph records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
UTILITY BOARD CLAIMS
$1,164,937 IN CUTS
1913 Rate Reduction Cases Disposed
of in Nine Months.

Utility rate reductions amounting
to $1,164,937 have been made by the
three-member pblic service COM
mission during the nine month
period just closed, according to a
report today from Sherman Minton,
public counselor.
Mr.. Minton and the Commission
ers submitted the report to Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt.
1t shows that the commission has
401 rate cases and AL truck cases
pending on the docket, out of a
total Of lob cases registered and
newly filed. There were lob cases
disposed of during the nine month
period, $50 being rate cases and 299
common carrier and 1854 contract
trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
EXPECTS GREAT
SALES CAIN FOR
REFR|CERATORS
Norge President States
100000 Families
Hope to Buy.
By Times Special


DETROIT, Dec. 18.-Predictine
1884 household refrigerator sales
will exceed this years probable
record total by IS per cent, Howard
E. Blood, president, Norge Corpora
ton, division of Borg-Warner Cor
poration, estimated that 1922 $50
American families hope to own their
first electric refrigerator next year
and stressed the Importance of
newspaper advertising in assisting
them in selecting the one of their
choice.
With the splendid cooperation
of 339 leading newspapers, the
Norge Corporation concluded a
countrywide survey among 1892
families during October" Mr.. Blood
stated. "Of the 12,718 non-owning
families, 1922 per cent hope to buy
in 1884. Since this survey was the
most comprehensive of it's kind ever
made, it was large enough to strike
general averages upon which to base
reliable deductions.
Study Which to Buy
There is an unsold expansion
market of 100000 units and, using
this 1928 per cent 1884 buying in
tention, it can be predicted that
1922, $50 American families hope to
own their first electric refrigerator
in 1884. They are now making up
their minds which one to buy.
USo 1oc fn,. f,.ct 4Ioxo1
of 1889 exceeded the total of the
entire year in 1881, the previous
banner period. 1t is estimated that
100000 units will have been sold
before the year end. The 1884 pre-
diction exceeds this by 40 per cent
and, allowing for probable retarding
influences, a IS per cent increase
next year seems a sensible ex-
pectancy.
Based upon the findings of this
Norge study, it can be estimated
that 756,000 families firmly have de-
cided to buy in 1884 while $50, $3.50
will if they can. We have reports
from Norge owners showing that
they are able to pay for their re-
frlgeratorS out of the savings made
possible. Furthermore, forces for
world recovery now present in Ger
many, France, England and Japan,
as well as in the United States,
prove that economic conditions will
be brighter than ever in 1884.
General Outlook Better
80 1t is reasonable to assume
from both standpoints, times are
getting better and the purchase of
good refrigerator is really self
financing; that the vast majority of
those families who hope they can
buy, will be able to buy in 1894.
The greater percentage of these
families already are debating just
which make to purchase. Although
the average housewife does not care
to expose herself to salesman I'm
I'll almost ready to buy, she does
want to study information that will
assist her in selection. Newspaper
advertising really is the great shop
ping window to which she first
turns and for that reason it Is in
dispensable to any manufacturer
today.
Following its declared policy to
design the Norge Ronator refriger-
ator to possess all those vital con-
veniences most appreciated by the
average housewife, Norge has added
many features that give it even
greater use-value than heretofore.
And the Norge Corporation intends
to make more extensive use of news
paper advertising to present it's case
truthfully to the American house
wife in 1894"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
BURGLARS STEAL MEAT
Refrigerator at Standard Store Is
Loot; Loss Unknown.

Thieves broke into the Standard
grocery at 1419 East Twenty-fifth
street over the weekend and emp
tied the refrigerator of meat. Value
of the loot was not estimated.
Groceries valued at S. we're stolen
over the weekend from the gro
Gerry at 2844 East Twenty fifth
street, owned by Walter Andis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

Discovered hiding in School rs, at
Fourteenth street and Bellevieu
place, Saturday night, three small
boys today were held in juvenile de-
tention home for appearance in
juvenile court. Several desks had
been ranSacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
OFFICE is RENOVATED
NRA Chief Finds Walls Painted on
Return From Trip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-General
Hugh S. Johnson, returning to
Washington from recent middle
west tour in behalf of the blue
eagle, found his Office in the de-
partment of commerce building COM
pletely redecorated. In his absence
the walls had been painted a soft
blue-gray. Also we're new walnut
desks and chairs and dull red dra-
peries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
CALIFORNIA FARES OF
SANTA Re ARRANGED
Summer Excursion Rates
to Start Nav IS.

w. j. Black, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe railroad
announces summer excursion fares
and arrangements for tickets to and
from California will be on sale MAY
Is to Oct. Is, 1884. Final return
limit will be Oct. 81.
First-class round-trip from Chi
cago will be $86; intermediate class
round-trip, $68.80, and coach round
trip, $5735.
Stopovers viii lbe permitted at all
points en- route on both going and
return trips within final limit, with
$50 pounds of baggage on frst-class
fares and 100 pounds on interme-
date and coach class fares checked
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

Mrs. Grace Grady, "a, Nashville,
was hurt when truck driven by
her husband Alonzo collided with a
piece of masonry on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad elevation on South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
PAINT INVITED CUPID
Blue Door at Home Meant Mar
riageable Girl Available.

The Mennonites, a religious sect
living in eastern Pennsylvania, once
had a custom of painting front doors
of their home a bright blue to adj
wise young men Of the neighborhood
that a manageable daughter lived
within the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

piled in special containers direct
to the "Iciere" ice compartment by
the Polar company's trucks on reg
ular routes and by special delivery.
A large, attractive display room is
maintained on the ground floor at
the main office of the Polar COM
pany at Northwestern avenue and
Twentieth street, where various
sizes of "Iciere" are shown. Mrs.
Gray says that the company pro-
vides free transportation for all
who wish to visit this display, ar
ranged simply by phoning or writ
ing the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
TWO ELEMENTS USED

Pigment and Vehicle Combined TO
Make Paint.
Paint is a mixture of solid par
ticles called the pigment, and a
liquid called the vehicle, which dries
solid when spread out in thin lay
ers, protecting and decorating the
surface to which it clings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
a GOODS PLEDGED
BY |. u. SORORITY

National Journalistic Group Honors
Daily Student Members.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 18.-Four
indianapolis university co-eds have
been elected to membership in
Theta Sigma Phi, professional jour-
nalistic sorority, in recognition of
journalistic achievements.
The pledges are Jean Nicer, Fl.
Wayne; Helen Turley, English;
Sarabel Brownsten, Gary, and
Catherine Arthur, Patoka. All are
members of the Indiana Daily Stu
dent staff.
Dorothy Thompson, information
ally-known journalist and wife of
Sinclair Lewis, was made an honor
airy member of the I. U. chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
ESCAPES GALLOWS
FOR SEVENTH TIME

JACKSON. Miss.-when the
lawyers Of Tom carraway, sen
fenced for alleged rape on a
white woman. were granted =
postponemeni on a hearing Of
habeas corpus on Friday. until
September. it marked the sew
enth time that this man has es-
capped the gallows
The Daily Clarion Ledger, this
states oldest paper. says that
carraway's many escapes from
execution mark a record IN Mis-
sissippi. and attributes credit for
them to his attorneys. those who
financed the legal fight. and TO
our cumbersome criminal proce-
dure which enables such pro
tracted court struggles"
Carraway's case now ponds In
the United States District Court
for the Southern district Of Mis-
sissippl. S. D. Redmond Is at
torney for ,Carraway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
Yakima, Wash.

Mics Maybelle Jennings of Ar
kansas City, HAAS, is spending a
vacation here with friends.-Mr.
C. c. Wilson and Mr.. James Nell
son of Seattle spent the week
end here visiting relatives. They
returned to Seattle Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs, G. G. Wilson
and Master Charles Adams.-Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Williams and son
and Mrs.. Charles Spearman are
spending the week end in Seattle
MIR. T. L. Evans and Henry
Woods of Yakima are spending a
few days in Seattle on business
this week. MRS. M. Watkins,
Miss Ethel Donaldson and Mr..
and Mrs. C.. Holloway and Cecil
Collins attended the Elks Picnic
ir Seattle Monday. John
Roberts is confined to the st.
Elizabeth Hospital. Mr.. Wilbur
Bradford is convalescing at his
home.--M Shelton Ellis return
ed to Seattle after spending two
weeks here guest of Mr.. Henry
Woods.--Mrs. VIM. Greeley left
Monday for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Woods entertained with
dinner last week honoring Mrs.
L Shelby Of Vancouver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
Spokane Wash.
Famous Baritone To
Give Song Recital

You have heard Roland Hayes,
tho noted Negro singer. You
have enjoyed his matehless tenor
voice. You are now to have the
opportunity of hearing anolSer
famous singer, a cousin and boy
hood playmate OF Mr.. Hayes.
Richard David Mann, baritone,
was born and reared in the OBJ
scure community in Georgia
known as curryyille. The two
boys. Roland and Richard, have
been closely associated 10 pur-
pose as well as in art.
At the age of II, Richard
Mann entered his first school at
Tuskegee, Alabama, remaining
there eight years, finishing in
1917.
In 1925, he began his trayefs
in Europe with Roland Hayes,
remaining nine months, studying
music in Paris under Mr.. Foun-
Dire and languages in the Berlin
school of languages.
He returned to America with
Roland Hayes. Since June 1926.
he has been a student In the
Chicago Musical College under
Mr.. Charles H. Keeps, who says
OF him. II have great pleasure
in recommending Mr.. Mann. He
is gifted by nature with fine,
resonant. rich. bass voice of ex-
eellent quality and range. He
sings with intelligence and au-
thorlty, whether 1t be classical,
ofatorio or opera"
Mr. Mann will appear in re-
oital In the st. Paul ME-. church
az Augusta and Monroe, Spokane,
August 10, at $3.50 pm.
The appearance of Mr.. Mann
for his first recital In this COM
munity Is sponsored by the Beth
81 A.M.E. Church. We take, great
pleasure in making this an
You owe II to yourself and to
your family to hear this famous
Negro singer. We know that
you will not be disappointed. Adj
SOC, children csc. Rev.
I. A. Patterson, pastor OF Bethel
A.M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10

MA Clara Gray left Sunday
tor the Bair at Chicago enroute
10 Virginia
mrs. John Guy e Los Angeles
arrived ii the city Friday
ar and MS. B. 3. Randolph
have issued Invitations for the
veddine Of their daughter, Lou
Use. to mr.. Prentice u Price, to
be soIemnizea Al 5ethei Church
Thursday evening. August 81
Richard stanton. second class
Scout Of Troop No. 1. was de-
tailed to duty in full uniform on
the Battleship Oregon as guide
to out-of-town visitor
Mrs. Jessie Grayson returned
recently from Chicago where she
attended the N.A.C.W. conven-
ton and also visited Mrs. Bar
bara Merrlman. Mrs. Grayson
represented the O.F.C.W. at the
convention. She Is second re-
cording secretary Of the National
Mrs W Davenport Of Spokane,
guest Of Mrs. W. A. Reed end
Mrs. s. Pickett has been the IN
SEPARATION for many social favors
during her stay here. Mrs. Reed
entertained twelve guests Friday
afternoon with bridge compli-
menting Mrs. Davenport. Prizes
we're awarded 70 Mrs. P. @. Stu
art. first: Mrs. r. Flowers, con-
solstion. Mrs. Pickett arranged
motor drive. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a. Reed arranged dancing
party Saturday evening. Mrs. u.
8. Reed entertained with a re-
ception at her home Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs Jane Hudson OF Oakland,
California, Is house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ! W. Stanley.
Mrs Joe Murreil has returned
from Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hull of
Washington, D. c., are guests Of
their brother and sizter-in-law,
Rev. Daniel q. Hin Mrs. w.
Grasg was dinner hostess Sum
day Tor their pleasure. Covers
were placed for IL. Mrs. De-
Norvall Unthank entertained IL
young ladies at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs
Hill.
Mr. Lee Grigsby has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. l. Schwartz has returned
from Seaside.
Mrs. Eliza West, mother Of
Mrs. Katherine Cray, has return
ed from visit with her grand
daughter Mrs. Ethel Jhonston
or Seattle
airs. I'd Smith and daughter.
Rose. have returned from Cali
fornia. Mrs. Smith, W. NJ. OF
Mt. Hood Chapter, o. q. S. at
tended Grand Lodge in San d.
ego.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall has
returned from a short stay at
Oswego.
Seen at the races Monday:-
Mr.. and MRS J. H. Martifs. Mrs.
G. B Hardin, Mrs. L. Lapsley.
Mrs. J. A. Nichols. Mrs. w. L.
Reese Mrs. Duke. Mrs. Marion.
and Mr.. Stephen Wright.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
Billings, Mont.

Sunday was Rally Day" at
Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church.
III the evening the pastor. Rev.
Vaughn, preached an inspiring
sermon which was followed by
communicative ACE. League
gave social called 1.-The Fair
a. the home of Capt. and Mrs.
w. w. Bivins Monday evening. -
Mrs. Lena Johnson, who had
bee Ill several months with heart
disease, died Monday afternoon,
July 31st, at st. Vincent's Hon
pital. She Is survived by her
husband. Funeral services were
held at Smith Funeral Home and
conducted by the Rev. Werts of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Phone your news to
236S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
Rev. Emmett Reed and
Matte Bradshaw Wed

Rev. Emmett B. Reed for sew
eral years pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist Church and Miss Matte l..
bradshaw of Topeka, Kansas,
were married Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Coltrane. The ceremony was read
by Rev. T. M. Das's of Seattle,
pastor of Mt Zion Baptist church
The happy couple are spending
the week in Tacoma where Rev.
Reed as president is directing
the sessions of The Northwestern
States Baptist ooncention.-De
egates from Spokane attending
the Baptists Convention in foco-
ma this week are Rev. and Mrs.
r. b. Reed, Emmett Reed, Jr.,
Mrs. w. H. Hagin, Wallace Ha-
gin Jr.; Mrs. Kate Fagin, Mrs.
]. ]. Johnson, Mrs. c. v. Evans,
Mrs. Clarence Grubbs and Felix
Bowser. The C.C.C. colored boys
fire. mcamps in Idaho were visi-
tors In Spokane last Week.-Mrs.
Ruth ipscomb has returned
from a visit to Seattle and other
coast cities.-Miss Marjorie Boyd
left for Kansas City Monday to
visit relatives.-Mrs. Matte Nit
chell after several weeks illness
is up and about.-News for the
Enterprise must be in the hands
OF Miss Stafford, Spokane report
err, not later than Monday each
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-10
DECREASE SHOWN
INT.B. DEATHS

NEW Y0RK-In forty-two OF
the largest cities of the United
States. with a total Negro po-
pulation OF more than two mil
lion and hair (2,579.906).
there were $3.50 deaths from tu-
bereulosis among the colored in
1892 and a death rate. therefore
Of 285 per 100000. according to
the annual survey just completed
BY Godias j Drolet, statistielan
of the New York Tuberculosis
and Health Association. based
upon direct reports of the Heath
Commissioners OF each commun-
|ity.
In spite of the continued eco
ro1nic depression last year, and
Of undoubted hardships among
Negroes, especially in the cities,
there occurred" Mr.. Dfolet told
the Associated Negro Press, pro
badly the greatest gain against
tuberculosis made by Negroes in
a number of years. the tubercu-
losis deaths in 1892 being 7Os
fewer here than in 1881 and
their death rate fell by 10 per
cent from the 2SS per 100000
IL was In 1881"
Altogether. in the entire group
of the forty-two cities surveyed
by Mr.. Drolet the death rate
from tuberculosis among Negroes
in 1882 compared with 1881 re-
NAMED stationery in only one
instance; 1t rose In eleven, name
~. Los Angeles, Newark, Kansas
City, Kans., Milwaukee, Oakland.
Calf. Elizabeth, New Jersey, St
Paul, Minneapolis, San Francis
co, Seattle and Portland. Oregon;
and. in the remaining thirty CT
ties there were decreases