davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
Rally to Support of
AbySSinidn Masses

THE invasion of Abyssinia by troops of
L the Fascist Dictator Mussolini is clearly
the beginning of drive for the completion
of the rape and partition of Africa among
the imperialist bandits. 1t is clear that
the Italian action would not have been undertaken
without preliminary understanding with England
and France Italys main imperialst rivals in Abys-
sinia, for q division of the loot.
The rich resources of Abyssnia long have been
coveted by the imperialist robbers. For decades
these brigands have been chSeling away at the ter
ritory and independence of the Abyssnian people.
Today that Negro country is cut off from access
to the sea and its trade routes by chain of British
French and Italian colonies and forts The en-
trance the scene of the japanese imperialist
oppressors Of the peoples of Manchuria, Korea and
Formosa, under the deceptive slogans of cham
pions of the darker peoples has sharpened the
imperislist riyalries for control of the country
Every opponent Of war and fascisrn, every friend
of the oppressed Negro and colonial peoples should
rally in united front fight against the robber cam
paign initiated by the fascist Italian regime against
the Abyssinian people.
The struggle against the projected rape OF Abys-
sinia is nextricably linked with the fight against
and fascism for Negro liberation, for the ma
tonal independence of the peoples of Africa and the
West Indies, for unconditional equality OF the Ne
gro people everywhere and for self-determination
for the Negro majorites in the Southern Black Belt
territories of the United States.
In their struggle against the invaders Of their
country. the toing masses of Abyssinia have en-
tered the worldwide anti-imperialist front. To be
effective, their struggle in defense of their national
independence must be directed against both the
iperialist invaders and the native bourgeois rulers
who are among the worst exploters of the native
toilers.
In this country the revolutionary Negro and
white workers and the Negro people must organize
the widest possible support to the Abyssinian masses
in their fight against foreign and native expoita-
tion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
Demonstrate on Jan. z

WELDING together the thousands of or
" CARNATIONS which have endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill and
the National Congress for Unemployment
Insurance into active support of the Con-
gress demands, stands out today as the primary
task of the Communists in the trade unions, I'M
employed groups and organizations.
Mass demonstrations in every locality in sup
port Of the National Congress will spur the cam
paign for endorsement Of the Workers Bill by local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
Argument Ended

Tt has been many years now since
Soviet workers have seriously COM
pared the benefits and disadvan-
tages of capitalism and Socialism.
That argument Is ended so tho
roughly in favor Of Socialism and
the Soviet form of government that
no one thinks of 1t any more.
The American delegation itself,
after traversing thousands of miles
of the Soviet country drew up and
signed statement which embodies
their conclusions after all this
search, and which says, in part:
1--WE have all seen the tremen-
dous work of Socialist construction
that Is taking place in the US.
SR., and that which has already
been completed and we are con-
WINGED: first. of the real success
Of the gigantic work; second, that
Socialism has already been proved
beneficial and efficient form Of
social order for the toiling masses"
All they saw, and all the work
ers they talked with told them that.
Then. though the Soviet work
ers consider the question Of the
greater benefits to them Of Social
ism or Of capitalism as settled so
thoroughly in favor Of Socialism
that they hardly believed any one
could debate it further, 1t only
needed to be called to their atten-
ton that, incredible as it may have
seemed in normal times, there
are still some people, however few
in number, who prefer capitalism,
to draw from the working masses
Of the Soviet Union unanimous and
overwhelming demonstrations Of
their support Of the Soviet govern
ment
Such an event was the dastardly
assassination of Kirov. Communist
Party secretary in the Leningrad
region. This murder took place on
the last day of the American dele
cations stay in Leningrad before
leaving the country and couple of
days before the Canadian worker
delegation had left the city.
Demand Death for Kirov Slayer
The Soviet workers realized in
stantly that the shooting of Kirov
was shot at their government, at
their social system. Their answer,
after the first shock, was an in
Simultaneous and spontaneous dem
onstration of forces in support of
that government and those Social
list institutions.
While the fascist press abroad in
vented fantastic rumors about dis
satisfaction and mutiny, martial law
and workers fleeing to the border"
the actual fact was that practically
every factory and every collective
farm in the Soviet Union held an
immediate Indignation meeting, and
sent the hottest resolutions to the
government pledging not only full
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
World Front

by HARRY CANNES =
Missionaries in China
Follow Marking Army
Henderson and peace"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Wido7O of Lenin
Continued From Fourth Page

Continued From Fourth Page
revolution His second wife, 19-year-old office
secretary, not being conspicuous in the Com
munist party, never once appeared in public.
In fact the public was hardly more than con-
scious of her existence until the time OF her
state funeral in 1892 There are rumors that
Stain has married third time. But not even
members of the government are sure.
CVEN getting a picture of the late Mrs
l. Stain was q most strenuous undertaking,
for she resolutely. refused to be photographed.
With her two children In government schools.
Just like other Communist children. she was
free to 60, Just like other Communist women.
to textile academy, where she studied the
process for making rayon. Frequently she
walked home alone from the academy to her
apartment In the Kremlin. And not one per-
son in a million recognized her.
But the Associated Press correspondent had
sharper eyes. He got her spotted, and after
several weeks of efforts and defeats finally took
q snapshot of her as she stood on the sidewalk,
waiting for the traffic light. This Is the only
picture of the wife of Russia's dictator ever
published Mrs. Stain felt she was just one
more member of the Communist party, had as
yet done nothing to distinguish herself. and
consequently deserves no public attention what
soever.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-30

THAT same newspaper. one year later, In
its New Year greeting, declared that the
lark was not more gay
"Thsn ne,osboy Is on New Yeor day,
Altho he rides not on pegasus
He ,Diu not deton to speak OF asses
He pushes torDdrd on his poney,
To act the part-and take the money!"
The National Intelligencer, published In
Washington by Gales q Seaton, greeted their
subscribers in q broadside on January /, 1882,
with Al verses of six lines each. A few ex-
tracts are appended:
Hail patrons! As the clock struck tuelpe last
night,
That crazy clock that ne'er ,oas right before.
blooming year 'cds born-an infant. bright"
And then he proceeds to "take q look at
Congress, stating that:
"Tho their speeches often seem quirotic,
This only PROBES them doubly patriotic.
Their precious country-it is all their care,
And so they speechity from morn to night.
Touching their theme at random, here and
there,
While all their thoughts are like the scattered
flight
OF hostile birds-in ,otich ttoo agree
To keep each other goodly company.
81 sdD ttUo fight, and ne'er from me toiH fade
The grand impression that their pistols made
1t ,ods thrilling sioht-the bullets hissed
From out their fiery barrels
But both escaped NTH life, one ndrro,oly.
The burning ball passed through his ample
skirt"
Very evidently the poet Of this greeting wit
messed the famous duel between Henry Clay
and John Randolph Of Roanoke, when Mr..
Randolph's life was saved by IAN unseemly
garment" his flannel dressing gown, which
he had worn to the field Of honor and which
made it impossible for his antagonist to locate
the body Of the thin. swarthy Senator. In any
Evening star., 1934-12-30
THOSE WERE THE GREETING CARDS!

Just here there enters such cIdmorous throng
OF royal youths-ioe cease, perforce, our song.
"WeH. In good tine! cries one. What need to
sing
Old songs stn oper? CARRIERS! That's the
thingi
II 30 you please ,Ohat hinders you. iDe say.
TO pu6 yourselves ON every mortal day.
While De, toho need the more some hearty cheer.
Can BRING our merits up but once yeari
In the heat of the Summer,
The Winters cold,
Sure and swift- footed,
Eager and bold,
Out through all toedthers-
Nothing Gnnoys
In the line of their duty.
The Carrier boysi
Thousands are 1Oditing,
Street looks to street
Harki 'Tis the music
The Carriers feeti
Ho,p the days trouble
Their coming destroysi
Life is north liDtng.
With-Carrier boysi
Here, then, iDe are, again
Jolly. all herei
Wishing good Dishes!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Double and treble
All OF your joys
Something performing
For CARRIER BOYS!
Evening star., 1934-12-30

event. the creator of the 1892 carriers address
had quite enough Of the code duello and pro-
ceeded to poke fun Of it in the following six
lines:
II mould advise those ,Dho intend to fight
A duel, iphen they feel their honor picked,
To use the pop0un, It's so rery light.
And sOhdt is more, 50 sdfe-none euer kicked
or burst unless it had too thin shell
And then the little thing does just as lOeH.'
| HEREWITH Is reprinted In part Carriers
] ! Address" written for New Year day, 1871.
They went in strong for poetry back in those
days Of Gov. Shepherd and District Legisla-
ture, and saw to it that their patrons got
plenty. The author Of the dramatic lines Is
today unknown. There was no art connected
with the route boys greeting except the fancy
border Of the printer. Today the subscriber
gets both poetic and pictorial effect, together
with fine calendar.
az fly! fyi" So sings old Time.
And Youth impatient. chides the song:
"Oh tDhen shall come the day sublime,
The day tdnguish for so long?"
81 fly! I fy!" And Age looks up.
A,ceary OF the Languid years;
"Notc ,Dould pass d,ody the cup.
That stu oeTbrims ,pith bitter tears!"
Let all rejoice todGyi
The tporld rolls oni
Those aoho tpould bid It stay,
Sink, and are gonei
Brdue ,rorld, that eper so
Strikes the oppressor lo1p!
And oWS-The Evening Start
Long hath it shone, and fart
Cheering the closing days,
Hoto all men seek its raysi
When faint its light arose,
Struggling through clouds OF foes.
The tetD who ans1pered, "Hdl!"
Whispered the sad rhyme, "Fau!"
Evening star., 1934-12-30

L just couldn't get my system regulated
properly. My little boy suffered from con-
stipation, too, and didn't like the taste OF
castor oil. His teacher advised me to give
him FEEN-A-MINT. He thought it was
just nice chewing gum and took it without
the usual fuss. It gave him such Q prompt
and complete movement that chewed one
myself. That was over q year ago and L
want to tell you that FEEN-A-MINT has
been q welcome friend in relieving con-
stipation. wouldn't have any other laxa-
tive in the house.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Used by over IS. 900. 600 people

Our files are full of letters telling what
that FEEN-A-MINT does q more thorough
job. and does it gently, because you must chew
it-and chewing spreads the laxative evenly
through the intestines 80 that more complete
relief comes without straining and gripping.
Try FEEN-A-MINT yourself you'll join
the Is, ,000, 900 people who are boosters for
FEEN-A-MINT-16 and 25t at any druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
WIDOW Of CARY,
LONG ILL, DIES

NEW YORK, April 4 GN.S0.
Mrs. Emma Townsend Gary,
widow of Judge Ebert H. Gary,
former chairman of the board Of
the United States Steel Company,
died today at her home. Death
came after a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Gary, who, before her
marriage in 1905 to Judge Gary,
was Miss Emma Townsend Scott,
spent her early life in California.
She was childless.
Under the provisions of Judge
Gary's will, her life interest of
one-third of his estate, which
was appraised at $4,000, 900, will
pass to his two daughters by a
former marriage. They are Mrs.
Gertrude Gary Sutcliffe and Mrs.
Bertha Gary Campbell.
Judge Gary died in 1927.
The Gary estate since his
death, his been augmented by the
sale of valuable art treasures,
notably the Gainsborough paint
ing, The Harvest Moon," pur-
chased by Sir Joseph Duveen for
$360,000 in 1928.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Giles w Unsickler, ~ 9OI New York
Ave. n. w, and Rhea d. Core, 90 East
Falls Church, Va.
Glenn j. Button, %. .924 C st. n. E.,
and Elizabeth Masterson, 2S, SS12 Abe
marie st. n. w.
George B. Templeman, "a, Club Hills
Va, and Margaret l. Mitchell, Balti-
more. Md.
sherman s. Fletcher. 81, and Helen L.
Berman, 21. both of Richmond, Va.
Isadar Scherr, 40. S29 Delafield Pl,
and Sarah Higtswitz, 40. 916 Ninth ST.
n. w.
N W. and Bernce Stafford, "a, 141O
Ninth st. n. W.
James f. Taylor SO. 211 Virginia Ave.
9. w. and Pearl Young. 30 E ST. S. w.
Simon Elliot, 81 and Naomi Brooks,
both of Washington. D. c.
Allen walker, 20, 1908 Eighth St.
n w, and Bernice Ross, IS, 7O5 Thir-
leenth st. n. F..
Abraham Kramer, "a. Brooklyn. n. Y,
and Flora Susensky. 21, 1850 Seventeenth
Fredric r. Hobart, 2s, 1909 Morning
side DR.. n. w. and Ruth c. Little, 49,,
6911 Fifth st. n. w.
William n. Stokes, jr., 25, 1925 Six
teenth st. n. w, and Maxine G. Parker,
%. 1916 Sixteenth st. y. w.
Robert F. Bourne. %. Denver, Colo.
and Mary J. Jacobsen, 80. 1919 Decatur
ST
Charles p. Wood. 90, 412s Illinois Ave.
n w. and Bernadette T. Smith, Il, 629
E St. n. E.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATH
BIRTHS

Robert and Elinor Ffety, boy.
Raymond and Agnes Huggard, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Wood, boy.
Alexander and Ruth Brooks, boy.
Clarence and Ruth Day, girl.
Adian and Arlene Rice, girl.
Paul and Cecilia Diana, girl.
Doyle and Mimi Nichols, girl.
John and Ann Austin, boy.
Richard and Alice Jewett. boy.
Rudolph OK: Laura Strickland. boy.
william and Charlotte King, boy.
william and Laura IIipphard, girl.
Oscar and Helen Griffith, girl.
Walter and Martha Davidson, girl.
Joseph and Estelle KoNierzny boy.
Cleo and Elizabeth Garrison, boy.
Alexander and Amelia Jones, boy.
Martin and Louise Davis. boy.
Milton and Mary Hawkins, boy.
Herbert and Oakereder Ford, boy.
William and Viola Green. girl.
Plumible and Nettie Mayors, girl.
Samuel and Mary Bush, girl.
JoseTh and Lille Neal, boy
George and Myrtle Patttoss, boy.
Tikerias and GLADYS Wills, boy.
Charles and Francis Franklin. boy.
Jesse and Catherine Brown. girl.
Jesse and Eua Hamilton, girl.
James and Almu Lloyd, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Valera . Instead of to the Gov
ernor General of Ireland. The
gentlemen in protocol were
deeply shocked. .. The Minister,
had violated tradition. Things
are just not done that way. -.
Now there is head scratching.
How should the credentials of
otter American ENJOYS to Brit
ish dominions be made out. To
the King or to the elected heads
Of the dominions.
Four star boarderS got up and
left the Democratic. table in the
Senate veto vote q. Their
friends say they were sick of the
fare National Chairman Jim
Farley has served two of them
Cutting of New Mexico
and La Toilette of Wisconsin
They and two other West
ern progressive Republicans,
johnson of California and Nor
ris of Nebraska, supported
Roosevelt in '32 and have
been digesting most Democratic
policies ever since Farley
has approved Johnson'S can
didacy in California But
no word of mercy does he be-
speak for Wisconsin and New
Mexico Democrats for La Fol-
1ette and Cutting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, March 30, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Act. that remonstrants are en-
titled to be heard before the granting of
such licenses and that hearings will be
had on such applications for licenses on
April 13,, 1884. at 10 a: M, in Room 221.
Municipal Building: 1439, Joseph Alpert,
Retailers Glass D. 401 Rhode Island Ave,
N. E.: 144O, John Raymond Pyles, Re-
tailer's Glass B. 1909 Good Hope Rd.. s.
F.; 1441 Cathryn Wood Retailers Class
d, 1872 H St. n. W; 1444. Anna Keart
Retailers Glass d, 7O4 Eleventh ST., N
W: 1445 Martin Stanley McLain, Re-
tailer's Class D, ,324 Cedar St. N. W., Ia
koma Park. D. C. 1446 Samuel Subber,
Retailers Class B. 1899 Fourteenth St
N. W; 1447. Luigi Dabbondanza, Re-
tailer's Class B. 629 Second ST., N. E.;
1851. Fred J. Kammerer Retailers Glass
c, 5335 Georgia Ave. n w: 1852, George
Y. Wen. Retailers Glass D, 3O6 Ninth
ST.. N. W; 1853 Zachary ]. Nichols, Re-
tailer's Class D, 614 Seventeenth ST.. N
W; 1854. Isadore Feldman. Retailers
d455, Gus Carrigan, Retailers Glass D,
zoos Florida Ave, N. W.; 1857 Aron
Bran. Retailers Glass A 1894 Seventh
St, N W. GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES
X. MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Frank B. COnger
I'LL at Home Here

Frank B. Conger, 80, former
postmaster of the District during
the administrations of Presidents
Arthur and Cleveland, is critically
ill at his home in the 5000 block
of Connecticut Ave.
1t was said at his home today
he had slept throughout the
night and his condition, which
has been critical for a week, was
"about the same"
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

tocol at the
State Depart
ment if they
puut' like that
again -. The
credentials of.
w. w. Nc.
Dowell, our
Minister to-
the Irish Free
State, read to
His Majesty.
King George
V. Minister
M c D o W e IL
pre- S e n t ed
them to Pres
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DEADERICK H. CANTRELL

Funeral services for Deaderick
H. Cantrell, IS, will be held in
Little Rock, Ark. Mr.. Cantrell,
attorney on utility legislation in
the Southwest, died Tuesday at
the home of his nephew, Will
liam c. Goodwin, in the Woburn
APARTMENTS. Burial will be in
Little Rock.
Mr.. Cantrell came to Wash
ington the day he died, to ap-
pear before the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration as a witness.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Catherine Cantrell, and his
nephew,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

ROCKVILLE. Md, April Especially.
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
day to the following: George B. Healy,
IS, and Dorothy B. Gabany, 20. both
of Washington; John E. Moberly, "a,
of Greenvile, N. c., and Helen E.
Rudolph. 25. of Huntington. W. Va. /;
Hern H. Kennedy 65, Wlliamsport,
Pa. and Ida NJ. Fegley, So. of Wash
ington: Clinton F. Carter, 26. and Helen
I. Parks, 26, of Jamestown; Charles
W. Briggs, 30. and Carolyn NJ. Law
renee, "a, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Representa-
tive L % u i S

Ludlow, of FaIk NonitZa
Indiana, may try to put another
star in his political crown. ).
the Indiana Senatorship. .Lud-
low was once a reporter. ..
Printers ink smeared him. :.
he still haunts the press gal
lery. and sits at press tables
IN committee hearings.
Another Democrat who would
like a senatorial star is Repre-
sentative Leonard Schuetz of
Illinois. But he has two years
in which to stargaZe at Senator
Lewis seat.
Ambassador Ahmet Muhtar's
recall to Turkey was because his
government wants him as a
star man in its assembly. To
advise on ways and means in
the Turkish "five-year plan" >.
Now that he has seen how it
is done over here. When he
goes, Sir Ronald Lindsay will
become star man in the diplo-
matte corps -. Ambassador
Muhtar was dean. The British
Ambassador second.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
MRS. HARRIETTE w. N.
SHEPARD

Funeral services will. be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Har-
riette w. N. Shepard, 70, wife Of
Robert Fitch Shepard, retired
attorney, at her late residence,
1912 Eighteenth st. N. w. Burial
will be in New York Saturday.
A resident of washington since
1888, Mrs. Shepard came here
from Ossining, N. Y.
Mrs. Shepard is survived by
her husband and two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Peyton Whiteley
and Miss Alice B. Shepard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
DEATHS

Eliza E. cuddy, "a. SO2 D st. N. E.
Henry ]. hanback,, "A, 2747 Fourth
st. ~ E.
Peter ]. Riley. 7S, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary E. Kellar, II, St. Eliza beths
Hospital.
Charles F. Kohlerman, 65. 1859 Mon
roe st. n. E.
George H. Fisher, SO. 211 Indiana
Ave. n. w.
George T. Everett A. Walter Reed
Lee NJ: corrick, As. 1114 Eleventh
St. N. W.
william P. Forbes. 4s. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Betsy Crawford, so. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Moses Harris, IT, o. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital
William Thornton, Is. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Alexander Young, SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lewis Young, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
William T. Butcher, Sc, 1921 Sheriff
Rd n. f.
William Scott 81, Gallinger Hospital.
John H. Jones, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Washington, 4S, Emergency
Hospital.
Theresa Washington. ~. Home for
Aged and lnfirm.
George Shaw, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

islation is in
the stars at
this session of
Congress-.
insiders S a y
the President
does not want
it,. Neither
does his Sec
retay of the
Treasury. The
Dies bill is
innocuouS
Senator AS
hurst of Ari-
. Zona summed
up the Sill
VeriteS' peSSi-
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
The star cook of the Diplo-
matte Corps is Faik Konitza

He is ENVOY
Z :. ira or di-
nary and Min
lister Plenipo-
tentiary from
Albania. His
] i b r a r y
abounds in
cook books.
He devours
them -. His
literary diver
sion is Latin
verse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
PickpOckets Rob
Man in Street Car

Colored pickpockets, operating
on the U Street carline, robbed
Harvey w. Nichols, 1400 block
Oak st. N. W., last night.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

''HOw will ] get there?" "Where will
We 90 over the week.end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can he answered.
amd economically. too. by the purchase
Of enc Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

mism. We'll hesitate, delay,
postpone, neglect, and then leave
it undone."
Your Congressment would
thank their stars if you would
stop writing to them. The
Seventvthird is COON in g
known as the mail order Con-
gress. The letters have to be
read. and answered. An un-
answered letter may mean lost
vote. the lawmakers saw one
star of hope. They reached
for it. . the stationery allowance
has been upped. from $4,000
to 100000. That means $125
per session for each Congress
man. Instead of 500.
Teorher will have tn take
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
BEHIND
ltheRECORD
BY KARL NJ. KAHN
ICOpNFIKHI' 1857,
Nv International News SeryiCeJ

ny INTERNATIONAL News ServiCeJ
Those queer things your Rep
resentativeS do. Maybe this will
explain. .Washington's largest
book store sold five magazines
on astrology in December =.
Sales scared to 100 in January
.. an increase of 1000 per cent
in stargazerS. And went up
another $50 per cent in March
When $50 copies were sold.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
WE5HlII 83!IWlHNES 3 IN
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN |

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 15
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.