davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15
JOINS MARINE CORPS
Son of Chief Quartermaster Grealy
EnlistS in New YorL

Enlists in New York.
Joseph P. Grealy, son of Chief
9uartermaster Clerk Patrick j. Grealy,
U. S. Marine Corps, now stationed at
Quantico, Va, on Friday enlisted in
the Marine Corps in New York City.
Capt. John P. McCann, in charge of
the Baltimore Md Office, today
announced.
Young Grealy was transferred to
the Marine Barracks. Paris Island,
S. c., where he will undergo a course
OF training. Then he will follow in
the footsteps of his father. who has
spent more than 80 years in the
Marine Corps
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Shop and Compare! See Eiseman's s
Suits Before You Buy Anywhere!

WHEN you come into EISEMAN'S tomorrow
w be critical about STYLE The better posted
you are on what's new the more you'll be pleased
Measure carefully the QUALITY-note the FINE
WOOLENS and HAND TAILORING Details
Then look at the price tag and you'll realize how
much MORE you get for your money here.
Hundreds of fine suits-the smart new sport and
shirred backs ich-looking, fitting conserv-
ative styles-single and double breasted models
They're all here in the newest Spring shades-tans
greys browns, blues-fancies Sizes to fit every man.
Step into Eisen1ans tomorrow and be completely
outftted for Easter. Pay in eon0enient amounts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
MODERNETTES

The Modernettes were the spon-
sors of a silver tea on Sunday af-
ternoon, April Fl, at the home of
Miss Patricia Mitchell, 1928 Fourth
Ave. So. The club colors, black
and silver, were the decoration
theme. The Madames j. C. Sayles
and Laura Seymour served tea to
some fifty guests including the
Misses Audrey Greever, Dorothy
Gardner, Anita Mason, Myrtle
Wormley, Marjory Wormley, and
frankie Fisher of Chicago; the
Mesdames Maxine Jones, Hilma
Sayles, Jane Lee, Beatrice Slem-
mons, L. Thompson, Helen Hatch,
Flossie Harris, Imogene James,
and Edith Green; the Messrs. Luz
cius Hendrix, John Seymour, Will
liam Burns, Louis Mason, Jr.,
George James, Harry Landers,
Andrew Neal, Curtis Harris, Dav-
id Hall, Jr., Chalmer Lawson,
Reuben Hargraves, Earl E. Sham
we'll, Andrew Clark, Marvin How
ard, Marion "Pete" Thatcher, Ern-
est Simms, Arnold Walker, John
Nellie, Lucian Combs, Leonard
Green, and William Thompson of
Chicago.
A delightful continuous program
was rendered, consisting of vocal
and instrumental solos by the
Misses Ann Harris, June Hawkins,
Leila Pittman, Dorothy Pittman,
and Marionne PEBBLES, Mrs. Helen
Smith, and Messrs. Earl Burnaugh
and Vernon Pittman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
VISITING

Mrs. Dovie Phelan, 2316 Tenth
Avenue South, left the city We'd
nesday evening, April II, for a
months stay in Phoenix, Arizona,
and a two weeks visit in her native
city, Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs.
Phelan, the wife of Mr.. Charles
Phelan, and mother of Ellsworth
"Jack" Harpole and Joe Harpole,
will visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. John Bradford,
in Arizona. Rev. Bradford was
transferred from Gregg Tabernacle
in Kansas City, Missouri, to
Phoenix, Arizona, last fall. Mrs.
Bradford, while in Kansas City,
was elected delegate to the Quad
rennial Session of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society to be held
in Baltimore, Maryland, in October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

Milton (Turk) Buford, formerly
of st. Paul, who has been making
his home in Chicago, is the house
guest of Bud Kelly, $50 st. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Amanda Hunter, mother of
Mrs. A. H. West, 583 st. Anthony
Ave-, has been quite i'll at her resi-
dence but is much improved at
this time.
Miss Mabel Williams of Kansas
City, Mo-, niece of Mrs. w. Bled-
soc, 744 st. Anthony Ave-, has been
visiting her aunt for the past week
and will leave Saturday morning.
She will stop in Sioux City, Iowa,
for a few days, then continue on
to her home. Miss Williams had a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
St. Paul Society News

very enjoyable time during her
short stay in the Twin Cities and
hopes to return in the near future.
Mrs. Minnie Hope gave birth
day party for her sister, Miss Susie
La Vert, Monday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Margaret Nicely,
666 Rondo st. Bridge and 500
were the main events of the eve
ming.
A delicious repast was served,
and an enjoyable time was had by
all. The guests left in the early
hours of the morning, voting Mrs.
Hope and Mrs. La Vent wonderful
hostesses.
Mrs. Minnie Hope, who formerly
lived at 655 Rondo, has moved to
her new residence, 6221s Rondo st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

The Usher Board No. 2, Of Zion
Church, met Monday night, April
%, at the home of Mrs. Theresa
Minneweather on Dupont Avenue.
At the request of many friends
who have often profted from her
help on many programs, Mrs. Min
erva Totten of the Zion Church will
be heard in recital on May 6, at
Phyllis Wheatley. The affair will
be fully described in advertisement
to follow in this paper next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

Father and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad
of st. Paul were Easter morning
breakfast guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Richardson and family at
their home, 1919 Chicago Avenue,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Buckner, who travels in a
professional capacity with one of
the American ball clubs, was in
Minneapolis last week for a brief
stay. During his Minneapolis visit
Mr.. Buckner was the guest of Mrs.
Aggie Thomas of 514 18th Avenue
South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
CORRECTION

The Esoteric Club and not the
Minnesota Association of Colored
Women's Clubs presented the book
History of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs" to
the st. Paul Public Library.
After May 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tyler will be in their new
home, 489 st. Anthony Ave. They
formerly resided at 513 West Cen
trail Ave.
The Cheerio Matrons held a
business meeting Tuesday at the
home of Miss Frances Moore, 1000
Iglehart Avenue.
The Criterion Art Club had a
sewing meeting last Monday at the
home of Mrs. Laura Shucks..
The Credjafawn Club will meet
next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Albert Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bohannon
spent the past weekend with Mrs.
Bohannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Wigington of 679 st.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Vera Thomas of 437 Ronda
was the winner of a beautiful Eas-
ter bonnet at the Dew Drop Inn,
Monday, April Is.
Mr.. Clinton Minor, who has been
visiting his grandmother for the
past two weeks, left last week for
Louisville, KY, where he will at
tend the Kentucky Derby. He will
return to st. Paul in May.
Mrs. Robert Minor of Great
Falls, Mont, who recently visited
in st. Paul, is now i'll at her home
in Montana.
Mrs. W. B. Brown of 900 st. An
thony Ave-, who has been sick, is
now rapidly convalescing.
Mrs. Theresa johnson of 355 st.
Anthony Ave. is able to be out
again. Mrs. Johnson is co-pro-
prietor of the Dew Drop Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W. Mccoy of
st. Boniface, Manitoba, Canada,
who came here last Thursday to
attend the funeral of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian B. Mcknight, are
spending a few days with their
son-in-law, M. K. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Ave-, before returning home.
They resided in st. Paul for 25
years before making their home in
Canada.
See Brownfield FoIIies of 1895
Friday, April &c, at Halle @.
Brown House.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
GLOOM CHASERS ENTER
TANNED

Scott Faison entertained the
Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sims, 2O17 Smelling
Avenue, Wednesday, April II. The
members enjoyed the fine lunch
prepared and spent the remainder
of the evening socially.
The Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club,
directed by Mrs. Blanche o. Mason,
broadcasts Saturday night, April
&c, over WCCO at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
Minneapolis Society News
SUB-DEBS

The Sub-Debs met at the home
of Miss Christine Carter, 2512
Oakland Avenue, Friday, April 10.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Marguerite Oliver,
1888 Fourth Avenue South, Friday,
May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

The Gospel Choir of Bethesda,
with Miss Essie r. Mason direct
ing, together with some of the
senior choir of the same church
sang for the Wednesday night lee
ture at the Phyllis Wheatley House
for the Adventists. Elder A.
Gaynes Thompson lecturing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
Conducted by
MariOune PEBBLES

The Myrt and Marge Club met
Friday, April 10, with Mrs. Villa
White of 18th Avenue South. Two
new members were added, Mes
danes Quarterman and Totten.
After business, refreshments were
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

Mrs. ]. M. Gaylord will present
a Biblical drama at Zion Church
May %. It is called Heaven
Bound Pilgrims" Further details
added next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

The Smart Set Whist Club met
Tuesday, April 20, at the residence
of Mrs. Jack Rainey, 1926 Fourth
Avenue South. Prizes were won
by Mrs. James Moppins, first; Mrs.
Ada Lucas, second, and Mrs. R. B.
Moulden the BOBBY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church gave a fish
and green dinner at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon, April "a. AS
usual the dinner was completely
successful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

Du Bots Miller of Wisconsin
spent the Easter weekend with
friends in the Twin Cities. While
in st. Paul he was the house guest
of Richard Williams of Jay st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

GLORIOUS, GLAMOROUS,
BEAUTIFUL; "HEAvEN BOUND
PILGRIMS" DRAMATIZED. ZION
CHURCH, MAY %. MARK THE
DAY!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

BIG CAST-INTRIGUING MU-
SIC, DRAMATIC ACTING+THE
"HEAVEN BOUND PILGRIMS"
AT ZION, MAY 20. SAVE THE
DATE!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
By Mary A. Jones

Mrs. Virginia Doyle of st. An
thony Ave. is suffering from a
broken arm. She was hurt while
cranking her auto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

See BrOwnfield FOllies of 1885
Friday, April 26, at Halle @.
Brown HOuse.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Chairman

mittee assisted by H. Warren Stew ems. Other committee chairmen are Ellsworth Candee, staging Ellsworth Candee, classification Miss, Helen Stoddard, publicity; Mrs Samuel W. Lincoln, hospitality Mrs. H. Warren Stevens. supervis- or of judges; Clarence J. Bartlett tickets; Vernon c. Cole. lighting Oscar F. Warner, decoration. The judges for artistic arrangement will be Mrs. c. H. Trowbridge of Milford, Mrs. Leo Miller of Strat- ford, and Mrs. Charles Larkin Of sMiddlebury; for specimen blooms Alex Cummings of Bristol, Leo Miller of Stratford and Walter Dal. las of this city. Harry Hills will Stevens the gladiolus.
 The specimen blooms will be di. yided into five classes. annuals gladiolus, dahlias. specimen rock garden plants and miniature gard ems. The artistic arrangement dis. play will include gladiolus arrange. inert, dahlias, 8 formal center. piece, box arrangements, flowers ar. ranged in inches, mirrored in glass vase arrangements, miniature bou. quets, corsage bouquets and nose gays.
 The entries for the .Flower Show arc open to all who wish to exhibit the arrangements must be worked out by the exhibitor with the com. mittee approval and exhibitors ma, display more than one specimen oI design. Ribbons will be awarded for frst. second and third prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
HESITANCY NOTED
 IN TAKING CENSUS
Present Enumeration to Determine Old Age Pen-
 sion Taxpayers

A widespread misunderstanding of the purpose of the census now being taken in the city by Mutual Aid workers Is seriously hamper Ing the progress of the work, Rob- ert F. Birt said today. MT. Birt is supervising the enumeration. which is being conducted under the gem eral direction of William M. Harris relief administrators.
 MT. Birt said that many of the persons approached by the census takers within the past few days were reluctant to answer questions and apparently are suspicious of tho purposes of the questionnairc.
 "rhcre seems to be an impress sion that there Is some political aspect to the query," he added.
 He pointed out that the census was being taken primarily for the purpose of determining those liable for old age subsistence taxes. Tho new law Imposes a $3 annual tax on all persons between the ages of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CLASSIC SWEATER HOLDS POPULARITY
Dorothea Cook, Specialist, Here for Coming COl-
 lege Promotion Week
G. o. P. Workers Plan

Every college has its whimsies- ten-gallon hats or beer suits, or class-going ski pants-but still first in the hearts of the college crowd, the classic sweater marches on. Most girls have five or six.
 They love to collect tweedy skirts and gay colored tops: cardi- gans, twin sets, and woolly pull overs-they mix their own. You'll see lots of them going to classes with their cardigans buttoned down the back or wearing little silk kerchiefs tied dude-ranch fashion at the neck.
 And if you drop in college girls room some evening, like as not you'll find her knitting or crochet ing herself another, while shes hashing things over with the crowd or boning up on the atomic theory.
 Or you may catch her some night kneeling on the floor over her pet. This rite, in common parlance, would be called "pinning the sweat CT to measurements "A clever girl prefers to wash her own. Then she's sure some well-meaning laundress won't mistake 1t for the puppy's rag and pop it into a stea ming tub or give 1t a druhbing.
 She draws an outline of each of her sweaters, when new, on plain piece of paper. and labels 1t. Then she always has 1t on hand to pin the sweater back to shape after washing. Luke warm water and eX- tra thick suds are her rule-thc same mild flakes she uses for stockings and underthings and all the Luxable dresses she does her. self.
 But lack of plain paper doesn't daunt the ingenious. She drags out bed sheet-traces the outline or her sweater. pins 1t to rug to dry. The outline comes out in the wash, bLt the sweater fits as perfectly as when 1t was new.
 "The right clothes for campus are always the most practical" says Miss Cook, availability expert at Grieve, Bisset & Holland all this week during a special college pro- motion.
 They'll need to stand a heap of hard living" she advises. "yet you'll want them to have prac- tically no 'upkeep'. That's why sweaters and blouses and shirt frocks belong. The more Luxables you have in your wardrobe. the more you're going to save on laun- dry and cleaning bills.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

One of the most important top the condition of the country in time of peace. He stated Lithuania is prepared for any invasion from any source. No one person how ever, can gain possession of in. formatoin relative to the true strength of military life. He said the cities are filled with troops and occasionally a squadron of air. planes may be seen in formation Inquiry usually brings the reply that no soldier could even inform his own brother how many men are stationed at any certain camp The secret is carefully guarded.
 Perhaps the reason for this &C., .cording to MT. Deliniks is the fear of 8 surprise attack by Germany who would like to secure the city of Klaipeda, one of the finest sea- coasts on the North Sea. Should the Germans attack from one posi- tion the government will expect maneuvers from Poland on the other side. Government officials and visitors in Lithuania during the past summer months were of the opinion that neither Germany nor Poland would declare them selves without the aid of the other Although Lithuania appears to be building up strong resistance there was no indication that they were planning to open armed warfare with any other nation. They are on terms most friendly with all other countries with but two ex- captions.
 MT. Deliniks asserted the popu- lation appeared to be overbur- dened with taxation. Single men he said, are taxed about one-fourth of their earnings. These and other such governmental actions will probably bring about a resentment among certain class that may de- velop into protest. He said that the president of Lithuania re- ceives salary of $60,000 or $15,- 900 less than that of President Roosevelt. This amount was enor- nous and in many sections of the country was criticised. Other of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
NOT SO MUCH FUN NOW BOYS, IT?
Pair Enjoyed Watching
 Engines Answer Their False Alarms

Some persons think it a lot of fun to ring in false fire alarms, and see engines come racing to the scene. That's just what was thought the other night by Albert DeSantis, 16. of 46 Wilson street. and Adam Mihailoff, IT, of 9S Robbins street.
 They sent in one alarm, and en- joyed the arrival of the engines so much that they tried another, both from boxes on Robbins street. The engines came and went again.
 A few minutes later, Adam and Albert found themselves accosted by a neatly-dressed young man. After a brief conversation the young man told them casually that he was a policeman and they were under arrest. The officer was Pa trolman Patrick Hobart.
 This morning, Judge John F. McGrath opined that ringing false alarms, if 1t was fun, was worth $1O and costs for each of the two boys. Charges of taking car with out permission, placed against the pair earlier, were nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

21 and 60 years. The canvas must be complete by January 1st. Thirty Mutual workers are engaged in the wort.
 The census will also prove inval- uable in the establishment of up to date statistics on population, the number of actual citizens, and other data. Figures on the progress of the enumeration to date were not available today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Chairman

OudlfI11uH
 Carmody, William Phelan, John r. Shea and Attorney Monagan.
 The committee will report at the luncheon meeting of the Nau- gatuck Valley club which is to be held Saturday, September z, at 1 o'clock in the Hotel Elton. This will be the first of a series of Sat- urday, noon luncheons to be held by the organization throughout this fall, winter and spring months.
 Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the local group will preside at Sat urday's lunch and meeting. At this time provisions for transporting members of the alumni will be an nounced. as we'll as the time of leaving this city for North Haven on the 18th.
 All members of the alumni in the Naugatuck valley are urged to attend the meeting on Saturday. the first gathering of the club since the formal dinner held last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
3O1ST ENGINEERS
 PLANNING REUNION

Several local persons are plan- ming to attend the annual reunion of the 301st Engineers Corps of the First Army which will be held at Woonsocket, R. l., on Sept. IA. There will be a parade in the aft ernoon, followed by business meeting and banquet. Members of the local committee are Joseph Schilling, Edward Sheehey. John Murphy, Oswald Noe, Fred Lux. George Chipman and Charles Ol- son. Others expected to attend are Fred Lux, George L. McGrath, and Charles Olson. There are about 5O local members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
NEWs ODDITIES

hammers pianissimo in buildings under construction-as well as barkless dogs and whispering ra- dios in finished ones--the commit tee agreed with the League for Less noise, will make for contented renters.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14-(UP)-The new Illinois sales tax tokens, each worth 1-2 mills, were giving customers a headache today but at least one woman would rather have a headache than use them. When a drug store clerk told her a dimes worth of aspirin would cost 3 mills additional she stomped out of the store and said shed keep her headache.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 4 - (UP)- Harold Hanson was back in jail today cursing a horse, COW, a lion, a peacock and the U. s. S.. San Francisco. A holdup victim identiefid him by the menagerie and ship tattooed on Hanson's arms. He was released from Joliet penitentiary two weeks ago. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 4-(UP) solomon Rickner doesn't like hospitals. His age-114 years-lent weight to his opinion. So today he was at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Cora Corbett, although he still was ailing. During his stay at the St. Paul hospital his condition im- proved greatly.
 LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. 4-(UP) George Flick brought only one entry to the state fair. Today he had three. His prize winning Jer- sey COW gave birth to twin calves.
 BOSTON, Sept. 4-(UP)-Toss- ing restlessly in his sleep, Law renee Thornton, 24, rolled from his bed through an open window and fell three stories last night. Hos pital doctors believed he suffered internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 TO ATTEND SESSION

Representatives from this vicin- ity will attend the Young Mems Republican convention to be held at Portsmouth, ". H. on next Sat urday and Sunday at which time the keynote speaker will be Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Delegates of the Young Mems G. o. P. club in this section who will be in attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
HOLY CROSS CLUBS
 ARRANGING OUTING
First State Event Planned for September Is at
 "The Pines"

Attorney Walter F.. Monagan, Jr., heads the committee of Holy Cross Alumni of the Naugatuck Valley arranging for attendance at the first annual state outing of the several alumni clubs in Connecti- cut, to be held Sunday. September IS, at The Pines, North Haven. A meeting of this committee has been called for this week.
 It is composed of Edward D. Bergins Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, William B. Hennessy, Terence c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

ance are Patrick Perriello. presi- dent of the local organization. Frank J. Varanelli, Michael J'An. thony, Stanley Lucas, Martin J. Whelan. republican town, chair man of Wolcott, Claude V. Badger of Wolcott, and Carl Mattson. pres ident of the Young Mems club of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Lithuania Banking
 On Youth Of Nation
Waterbury Couple, Back From Trip Say Country Pre- pared for Any Invasion of Rival Countries

s- MT. and Mrs. John Deiiniks who sreturned to this city late last week
 hfter a three months tour of =Lithuania reported the country is uon the uptrend due to the spirit s.of its youth. They state the ~Lithuania government has placed great responsibilities in the young
 men and young women of the na- szAion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
RUSSIANS TO MEET
 ARCHBISHOP ADAM

Members. of the Waterbury Russian Orthodox church will at- tend services Sunday at the Church of the Holy Ghost on Hallet street. Bridgeport, to be conducted by Archbishop Adam of Philadelphia. There will be liturgy at the local church on Grown street at 8 o'clock and busses will leave for Bridge port immediately afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CLUB SPONSORING
 ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Flower Show to Be Staged at Bunker Hill Congre-
 gatiOnal Church

The Waterbury Flower Show un- der the auspices of the Waterbury Garden Club will be held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- Der 10 and II. Addison R. Ashborn
 is chairman of the exhibition com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FEWER PERSONS ON
 MUTUAL AID LIST

A reduction in the number of persons on the Mutual Aid list was noted in the weekly report of the treasurer submitted yesterday. During the week there were only 746 on the work relief rolls us compared with 75s the previous week. There were 62 given direct relief and 27 at Brookside, a total of 835. Receipts were $8,921 and expenditures $9,173. The balance Is now $25,029.