davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BOY SOUGHT IN HIT.RUN
BICYCLE INJURY OF GIRL

A juvenile traffic accident involving
hit-and-run bicyclist was being in
vestigated by police following the in
jury last night of 6-year Mary
Louise Heeter, $40 Sixth street south
west.
The child was crossing Maryland
avenue southwest in the 400 block
when knocked down by the bicycle.
The youthful rider stopped, police
we're told, but then left the scene
without revealing his identity.
Mary was treated at Emergency
Hospital for possible internal injuries,
while police searched for the bicyclist.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
WOMAN HITCH-HlKES
5000 MILES TO JAIL
Seeing the World on $40 and
Having a Grand Time,
She Relates.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 22.-Mrs. Rose
mary vasquez, %, was in jail here
after a 5,Ooo-mile hitch-hiking jaunt,
and said it was "just grand"
Her parents dead and separated
from her husband, she left her sisters
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, she
said, to see the world on $40. She
hitch-hiked to New York, Miami, Los
Angeles and Seattle, and Wednesday
inquired about the prospects of con-
tinuing to Alaska.
Police put her in Jail for safe
keeping while they communicated
with Grand Rapids authorities.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BOY, SHARKS VICTIM,
SUCcUMBS IN FLORIDA
Doctors Unable to Save Eight
Year-old slashed by Unseen
Teeth While Bathing.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Fla, June 22.-Doc-
tors yesterday were unable to save
the life of s-year-old Richard Clark
Best, jr., victim Of shark.
The boy was standing chest-deep in
the waves, his father nearby. Sud
denly the child screamed.
The father rushed to his aid, lifted
him from the water and blood
streamed from teeth marks in the
Youngsters hips. When Best attempted
to stand the boy on his feet he
slumped to the beach. He could not
walk.
The teeth marks were identified an
those of a shark.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Laurel Fete Queen Crowned.

STROUD"BURG, Pa, June % (P).
Miss Violet Camille Foster of Can
nondale, Conn, was crowned queen
of the 1884 laurel blossom festival
in the Pocono Mountains Wednesday
in the presence of several thousand
persons.
The queen was surrounded by II
princesses who composed the royal
court. Among them was Betsy Poor,
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Old Adage May Be True.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. Cp.-Perhaps
the old saying that the way to a mans
heart is through his stomach had
something to do with Alvin Aliens
winning the title of the most beau
tiful man" at the Federal Transient
Center here
Allen is the center's chef.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY, MAY T. 1884
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coach. 1928. in excellent con-
dition. SS5. 645 Maryland Ave. n. Z.
Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
; For Sale-MiscellaneOus
Building Materials

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERAToRs
RUDOLPH & WEST
1892 New York Ave. n. W Nat. 4S70
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr: Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1885
14th St N. w Phone North 1904.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
PACKARD

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner
1881 You st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

CASH FOR USED CARS-steEer Motor
Co. 645 Md. Ave. Lincoln O17s.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Automobiles
Motorcycles and Bicycles 1sO
Wanted-AutomobiIes /

Before you sell your car get our
price. We will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash.
See MI Barnes, 1923 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

FORD 1888 Stake Body dual wheels: used
very little or light work. appearances
brand new: 5000: terms and trade. 645
Maryland Ave. n. z. Lincoln O17S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc. 1920 l4th St
N w Call Decatur 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
FIRE ALARM

The usual quietness of Sunday morning was disturbed yesterday
 forenoon about 10:30 o'clock by the scream of the fire siren calling the firemen to action. Some little delay in learning the location of the fire was occasioned as the call to Gen.
 tral came in from a party line. But shortly came word "Balog's house. and quick run to the vicinity was made but the fire had
 been extinguished by neighbors. A short circuit in light extension cord started a blaze in window curtains, which were burned as the only damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

tarded national progress the past few years.
 The Irish republican army, on the other hand, condemns the new force with vehemence. The blue shirts of General Eoin O'Duffy also regard it with disfavor, on the ground that money is being spent to teach the use of arms in a country struggling to banish weapons.
 Village Units Planned
 Plans for the new force were evolved by Defense Minister Aiken and military experts after almost two years of study. They contem- plate volunteer "sluagh" or troop in every town and village.
 These companies will be organ ized into areas under local com mittees.. The areas in turn will be grouped into military districts un- der regular army officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Crowned Pineapple

4 tablespoons butter, slices of pineapple, F cup pineapple juice, l tablespoon lemon juice.
 Heat butter in frying pan. Add pineapple and brown quickly. Add juices, cover and cook five min utes. Carefully remove pineapple slices to serving platter and top with meat sticks Garnish with parsley or cress. Serve at once.
 To cut angel food or sponge cakes use two, forks and break the slices apart If a knife is pressed into the light cakes they are like ly to become heavy.
 --or-N-<e--
 n~sI Vy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
MRS. DICKINSON SURPRISED

A group of ladies surprised Inga Dickenson on her birthday Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs A. Shudshift. Five tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Charles Holmer won first prize for high score, Mrs. Frank Pearce consolation and Mrs. Jack Sey cut prize. The guest of honor was presented with an cleo tric percolator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

Daily Empire Wan. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
ARMY
 HAS ADOPTED
 NEW UNIFORM
w rid War Prison Plot Garb to Be Worn by
 Territorial Guard

DUBLIN, April 9.-A gray-green uniform that made it's first ap- pearance among the huddled in- mates of German prison camp in 1916, has been adopted by the Free States new territorial army. "
 The uniform was designed by Sir Roger Easement when he planned to recruit, from the hundreds of Irish prisoners at the camp, spe- cial Irish brigade with which to harry England.
 Arms Fraternity Seen
 Few of the prisoners enlisted, however, and the project already was a failure when Sir Roger boarded the German submarine that took him to Ireland-and eventual death on the scaffold as a traitor
 The government hopes the new organization, by bringing together old comrades-in-arms, will do much to assuage the bitterness that has, it is pointed out, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

oThis contest open to all girls of Juneau from IS to IS years of age. ft@' I"
 oUnder auspices of American Legion Auxiliary IT and the Queen chosen will preside at the Annual May Day Ball.
 N ssstss 3s Mhla es1# ss 3t
 oThere are numerous prizes to be given away and all that is necessary to enter this contest is to clip the coupon below, fill it in--and deposit the coupon at the Juneau Drug Company not later than o'clock Tues day evening. This coupon will count for 100 votes towards naming the May Queen. FtEs @4ttfs Fa4s 83 as s3aF t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
SPECIAL MUSIC

An appreciative audience heard the Junior Choir of the Holy Trim ity Cathedral of Juneau at the regular Sunday service of St. Luke's Episcopal Church last evening Fol- lowing their appearance the mem 5ers of the choir were entertained until ferry time at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox ee Ma.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Meat, Spring Style
for d Party


 1 pound veal steak, 1 pound pork steak, mushrooms, E teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika, 6 table spoons flour, cup water, 3 table spoons butter.
 Have steaks cut 2-3 inch thick and then cut into 1-inch squares Use long metal or wooden skew CTS and alternate pork and veal on skewers until pieces of meat have been used on each Sprinkle with salt, paprika and flour. Fit into small baking pan, add butter and water Bake 50 minutes in moderate oven in covered pan Turn frequently to allow an even browning. Cook whole mushrooms minutes in 2 tablespoons but ter and stick on the ends of each portion Arrange on Drowned pine apple. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 rHEEcE cBrrcECTrnN

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A CHEESE SUGGESTION When recipe calls for cheese, it can be cut into small pieces, us- ing sharp knife, or it can be grated. The first method is much quicker.
 Dinner For Six
 Meat, Spring Style
 Dreamed Potatoes
 Crowned Pineapple Bread Butter
 Celery Washington Cake Coffee
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Marta Houlihan, Miss Margaret Rover
and Miss Patricia Hartman.
Additional patrons and patronesses
are the Archbishop of Baltimore.
Michael ]. Curley; Right Rev. John
McNamara, the Bishop of Modra,
James Hugh Ryan: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Leonard Lowrie, Mr.. Martin Conboy,
DR.. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Colli-
flower, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ham,
ilton, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo A. Rover, Mr.. William K. Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Walker and Mr..
James Wilcox. Box subscription is
closed. The cast is being directed by
Rev. Ferdinand William Schoberg,
S. j., who also has charge of tickets.
Mrs. S. Bingham Martin has gone
to visit at Ardsley- the Hudson,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freedman will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday sea-
son in New York City with their
daughter, Miss Devorah Freedman,
who is a freshman in the junior COL
lege of Highland Manor School at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mrs. William Keegin entertained at
dinner Monday, November 10, for the
retiring supervising architect of the
Treasury, James A. Wetmore, and
Mrs. Wetmore. Her other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gier. Mr.. Buell. Gardiner,
Miss Margaret Haislup. Mrs. Virginia
O'Hare and Mrs. Sarah Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Halpine of
Omaha. Nebr., are staying at the Fair
fax while in Washington.
Card Parties of Colonial
Danes of Alexandria Today.
The card parties given by the Co
lonial Danes of Alexandria today at
o'clock and at o'clock tonight in
GadSby's Tavern is attracting great
interest. Among those who have
made reservations are Mrs Malcolm
Matheson, president of the Alexan-
dria Danes. Distinguished guests will
be Mrs. Everard r. Todd. president Of
the Colonial Danes Club Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Percy Quinn of Missis-
sippi, former president of the Colonial
Danes Club of Washington. Other
prominent participants are Mrs. j. M
Kerr, national historian of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution,
and Mrs. William Wagner, national
register of the Children Of the
American Revolution.
Maids and matrons from official
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. ]. T. Manning,
Mrs. Earl Trone, Mrs. Lyman Car
rier and Mrs. E. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will have with
them for the holidays their daughter,
Miss Marion Wilson Hunt. who is the
physical director at the Y. w. G. A.
in Pottsville, Pa. Miss Hunt will be
accompanied home by Miss Carol
Beecher, also of Pottsville.
Mrs. Henry F. Fones, Mrs. William
c. Cleary and Miss Marion Smith en-
tertained Wednesday evening in the
latter's apartment on M street, the
Marcia Burn Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
There was an interesting program
prepared by Miss Helen Fields, the
regent, in honor of the recent birth
day of the president general, Mrs.
Magma.
Mrs. Alice Neal, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Louise McNerney,
rendered songs composed by Mrs.
Magma, and other numbers.
Mrs. Mamie Little gave an inter-
esting talk on her visit to Sir Walter
Raleigh's island colony of the coast
of North Carolina. and Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller a brief account Of the
career Of Thomas Jefferson as an ar
chitect which was quite entertaining.
The annual formal dance Of the
Senators Club. social organization Of
Washington resident students at the
Catholic University, will take place
Wednesday in the Hay-Adams House.
The Thanksgiving eve function Is in
charge of Mr.. William E. Schuyler of
IT'S Lanier place northwest, assisted
by Mr.. Frank J. Murphy of 6400
Thirty-third street northwest and Mr..
Richard j. Boyland of 1906 Crittendon
street northwest.
Chaperons are DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Valentine. Prof Hartman and Prof.
Valentine are both members Of the
faculty in the School Of Engineering
at the Catholic University.
The dance marks the final social
some eight seniors in the Senators
Club, all of whom are members OF
the graduating class of 1885 at the
Catholic University. They include Mr..
John M. Wigglesworth Of 1858 Oak
street northwest and Rutland Heights,
Mass, the club president; Mr.. William
E. Schuyler, Mr.. Harry ]. Scharnikow,
Mr.. Frank ]. Murphy, Mr.. George M.
Mattingly, Mr.. Thomas P. Dowd, jr.;
Mr. Edward o. Barnes and Mr.. Arthur
Avignone.
The District Of Columbia Branch
lContinued on Fourth Papel
Evening star., 1934-11-26

and residential society will model the
latest Winter creations of the fash
ion world at the Democratic Digest
Fashion Show to be held in the spa
cious rooms Of the National WomenS
Democratic Club on New Hampshire
avenue Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der S, at o'clock.
Among those who will pose are Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Harry Baxter Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Miss Mary Howry,
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Lambert
Jones, Mrs. Pinckney Harman, Mrs.
Fred Richardson, Miss Christine Long,
Miss Katherine Pearson, Miss Peyton
Halves, Miss Annabelle Esary, Miss
Frances Wooley, Miss Mildred Battle,
Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Mary Jane
Stanley, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and
Miss Rose Page.
Following the musicale and fashion
review. tea will be served. Presiding
at the tea table will be the following
members of the Democratic Digest
staff: Miss Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Dora
B. Haines, Mrs. Bulkley S. Griffin,
Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick
The list Of patronesses includes Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs Homes S. Cum
mings, Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. George M.
Eckels. Mrs. Rose Yates Forester,
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs.
Lawrence Groner, Mrs. John T. Grims-
ley, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. John
Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Charles War
ren. Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Harry Hickey, Mrs. James H. Wolfe,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Miss June
Fickel and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Spillman cele-
brated their 3Oth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening in their home in
Fort Myer Heights, Va, when a host
of relatives and friends were invited
to share the occasion. A buffet sup
per was served. Games were played
during the evening and an original
poem dedicated to the hosts was read
by Mrs. C. j. Ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spillman are both
natives of Indiana, but have lived In
Fort Myer Heights, Va. since 1918.
They have five sons, one daughter and
five grandsons. Four Of their sons,
also their daughter, Mrs. T. D. Samp-
sell, attended the celebration.
Mrs. C. w. Hunt entertained at q
delightful luncheon at her home in
Clarendon. Va, Friday when her
guests were Mrs. Melvin Thayer
Young, Mrs. I. w. Comstock, Mrs
William Rogers, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson.
Mrs. Carl Swenson, Mrs. E. E. Porter,
Evening star., 1934-11-26

ALL.WHITE with dainty shadow.eut hens!
ALL.WHITE with shirrins and stitching!
COLORED SHADOW HENS on white linen! !!
COLORED CENTERS with white cut hens!
PASTELS with lovely white appliques!
ALL.WHITE with lacy Mosaic work!
WHITE with lace and colored embroidery!
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews
Dick have issued cards for dance on
New Year Eve.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

breakfast, after which the bride and
bridegroom left for six weeks motor
tour Of Florida. On their return they
will reside in Baltimore, where the
bridegroom is well known in musical
circles, having been choir director of
several of Baltimore'S prominent
churches and is the present director
of the Westminster Glee Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Women's Sheer Linens from Man

The linen Is fine, 1so0-c Irish weave sheer
12-nch handkerchiefs! Included
FROM CHINA-Hand- made, four corner embroi6
edges. Filterie, Appliques, Spokestitching. al-wh
color!
FROM SPAIN and MADEIRA-Elaborately embr,
FROM SWITZERLAND-Cut hens with dainty
broideries.
FROM FRANCE-Bdght prints gorgeous c
-. dainty hand-rolled edges hand -embroide
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will enter
tain a company of 10 at a breakfast
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Maids and matrons from official
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Continued on Fourth Page,
Evening star., 1934-01-12

that was Patrol Squadron 5-F from
Hampton Roads to Coco Solo. in the
Canal Zone, last year-2,059 miles.
II have been looking over the reports
as they came in and they show va
riety Of flying conditions over the
course, including some blind flying, but
McGinnis went along hour after hour
at economical cruising speed and seems
to have met nothing that he considered
unusual
"In No Sense Stunt"
THAT is what I like best about the
whole thing. The flight was in no
sense a stunt They used our service
planes, without alterations or additions
in personnel or equipment. and did an
extraordinary thing in routine way"
Admiral King, in a separate state
ment. said:
These patrol planes, built to speci-
fication furnished by the Bureau of
Aeronautics, first of all are strong, sea-
worthy planes. This feature is most
necessary in order that they may op-
crate over the seas and land and take
off with heavy loads in the open sea.
even though this requirement is detri-
mental to the attainment of high speed
Their mission in time of war is to scout
and patrol vast areas to obtain infor-
nation of the enemy and to drop heavy
bombs when the opportunity is pre-
sented."
Evening star., 1934-01-12
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PUERTO RICO
Senator Munoz-Marin Makes Plea
"in Spirit of Friendship
With U. S."

Independence for Puerto Rico "in a
spirit of sincere friendship with the
American people" was advocated today
by Senator Munoz- Marin. Senate leader
of the Liberal party in the island.
Taking issue with a statement by
Commissioner Inglesias. who said he
favored statehood for Puerto Rico and
awaits action by the Legislature to pre-
sent the problem to Congress, Senator
Munoz-Marin said:
The majority of the people of Puerto
Rico are opposed to statehood because
it embodieS serious economic disadvan-
tageS with no possible economic ad-
vantages
Il have, however, repeatedly and un-
availingly offered to cooperate in at
temnting to force the Legislature OF
Puerto Rico to bring the statehood
problem" before Congress in order to
prove that solution impossible from the
United States point of view as well as
shall at all times help to bring it up
and get a decision so that that unreal
issue will cease to clutter Puerto Rican
politics.
Il am emphatically in favor of a
prompt and clear definition by the
United States Government of its in
tentions as to the future of Puerto Rico,
as otherwise grave and pressing eco
nomic problems cannot be intelligently
attacked, and I am confident that In
this I share the administrations view.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SENATE A|RMA|L
PROBE ADJOURNED
TAT. Official Admits Memo.
randum on Contracts Was
Changed Before Submission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following a week of sensational tes-
timony concerning airmail contracts,
the special investigating committee
adjourned late yesterday until next
Tuesday to afford time for careful
study of the facts so far obtained.
Adjournment was taken after sharp
questioning by Chairman Black had
drawn from D. M. Sheatfer, airline
official, testimony that a memorandum
on airmail contracts had been altered
before 1t was copied for the committee.
Along with this went a series of
statements-reminiscent Of other re-
cent testimony-by independent air
line operators that the awarding OF
airmail contracts in 1880 was virtually
prearranged even before the bids were
opened Walter F. Brown was Post
master General at the time.
Sheaffer, broad shouldered and quiet
voiced, is chairman Of the TranSconti-
mental Air Transport Executive Com
mittee. The memorandum in question.
dated July Is. 1880, was addressed by
him to the committee. In part it
said Sheaffer believed Brown could
and would arrange" that T. A. r. get
contract for the transcontinental
route provided it agreed to merge with
Western Air Express. Under Blacks
prodding, Sheaffer said this statement
Of belief was the part deleted before
the Senate Committee was given the
memorandum.
The name of Charles A Lindbergh
has been heard at the hearing several
times, Sheaffer testifying Wednesday
that he was given s2500O0 In stock
and $4,000 year for technical services
for T. A. T
The famous aviator yesterday tele-
graphed Black and said: You are now
in possession of a complete record of
my financial transactions in relation
to aviation
If there is any question regarding
these transactions" Lindbergh said, Il
am available to clarity them"
Black has said he did not know
whether Lindbergh would be called.
F. G. Coburn. New York engineer
who was president of Aviation Corpora
tion from April, 1880, to March, 1892
said during the day that when con-
tracts for the middle and Southern
transcontinental routes we're let in the
Fall of 1880 it was generally under
stood among the operators that bids
were to be submitted only according
to ALLEGATIONS agreed to at a Wash
ington conference called by Brown
earlier.
Sheaffer denies his company had
had any agreement with any other air
line on apportionment Of bidding
Chairman Black began his questions
then about the altered memorandum
During the day Black attempted tc
show that what were in reality new air
mail contracts were made as extensions
Of existing contracts and that this was
done in such way as to bar smaller
lines from bidding.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
D. c. RENTS. DROP,
SURVEY REVEALS
Labor Department Figures,
However, Show Increases
in Other Items.

Rents here dropped rs per cent and
other items showed increases ranging
from IL to 1874 per cent In the six
months ending December 81, last. ac-
cording to the semi-annual living cost
report OF the Department Of Labor,
made public today In ALL 80 cities are
covered in the report, which takes In
families of wage earners, and lower
salaried workers.
This report is distinct from that of
Government workers living cost just
completed to fix the pay scale for the
next six months. However, 1t includes
some of the same figures.
The smallest increase in the six
month period covered miscellany
medical and dental services, drugs,
laundry and transportation, for ex-
ample, and the IL per cent advance
here contrasted with seven-tenths OF
/ per cent for the country as whole
Other figures we're: Food, 95 here
light, 4 and To; house furnishing goods
112 and 11.6. and finally. for the
maximum, clothing, 15.4 here and lis
in the United States. The rent decline
for the country as whole was 4.3.
The general price advance here, as
was announced previously. was 6.5 for
the six months, as compared with So
for the country as whole. Richmond
and Scranton also showed a 6.5 per
cent increase, this figure being third
high, and exceeded only by Norfolk,
with g. and Jacksonville with IA.
From December. 1882, to December
1898, the increase here was as, COM
pared to % in the country as whole
Index figures for the several items,
compared with the 1928 basis, showed
Washington in the following standing
as compared to the other 81 cities; Food
seventh; clothing, nineteenth; rent
first; fuel and light, tenth; house
furnishing goods, second; miscellaneous
fourth, and then for all items, third.