davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-09
NUEVA MEDIA DEL MO
NOPOLIO DE GRANOS
CIUDAD DE MEXICO.

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 8.
Sin dar razon alguna, el monopo-
Ito que maneja los granos y semi
las. Ell trigo, la cebada y ell salyado.
subieron de precio en- un 400, u
m 2ntando mas todavia, ell va eleya-
dfsimo precio que tenia.
A su vez, los d tallistas tuvieron
que subir en- esa proportion ell pre-
clio de salvado y granos; pero como
resultado de la alta contraction. el
consume ha sido menor.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
italian $4,000 EN- PODER DE UN C0CINERO negro
Iban o. Linchar q un AutOm0UiIista
RefOrmaS

Los senadores Royal S. Copeland, izquierda, y Bennett
Clark, han presentado unas reformas de ley, prohibiendo-
Sc la fabrication de p%roductos aimenticos a base de ma
teriales baratos, decIarando que en- esa forma Sc proce-
lie EN- contra de la vida de los humanos. Tambien piden
que Sc prohiba la fabrication de bebidas y cosmeticos EN-
iguaI forma.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
NuevO AdelantO

Mas de 100000 de trabajadores Sc ven amenazados
de quedar sin empIeo, 81 las companies cosecheras de al
godon ponen EN- servcio una maquinaria moderna que Sc
dice presto servicios mejores que las manos del honbre,
al ~efectuarse los trabajos de pizca. Arriba Sc We a dos
%pizcadores, y abaio ell embarcadero de Memphis, Tenn,
considerable como ell centric algodonero del Sur.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
BOND OFFERINGS
SET 4YEAR PEAK
Weeks Total Will Be Near
$150,00,0 ,000-Addition.
al Securities Prepared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 81 Offerings
of new bonds this week will establish
q four-year high with additional Sc
curities being prepared for the market.
The total will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $l50,00O,O0o with prospective
offerings boosting the total over the
5000, 900 900 mark. The last week
over that point ended April 10, 1891,
when 4,373 900 in new bonds came
onto the market.
Although only q small portion Of
the total is what Wall street calls new
money, or funds not used for the re-
tirement Of outstanding securities, the
total used In the refunding operations
is regarded in Wall Street as gratify-
ing.
New offerings this week include Pa
cific Gas & Electric, $45 1000, 600; Swift
& Co.. $4,000, 900: Port Of New York
Authority, $4,000, 900; Chicago Union
Station, sl6,OO0,OOO; and Lehigh &
New England, $6,5OO,000.
Preparations are being made to float
an issue of refunding bonds, probably
of about sos, ,o0o, 900, for Southern
California Edison Co. A registration
statement is expected to be filed short
ly with the Securities g. Exchange
Commission.
Various municipal issues. which have
been coming onto the market regularly
in small amounts for some weeks, are
expected to be offered as usual this
week to swell the total
Norfolk e. Western has called an
issue Of $4,000 900 in bonds for pay
ment in cash and bank loans, a pro-
cedure calculated to reduce interest
payments, and these funds will be
available for re-investment, 1t was
pointed out in bond market quarters.
In addition. bond market sources re-
port preparations by various organ
izations being made to issue upward
of $500. .000 900 in refunding bonds to
reduce interest payments, and 1t Is
stated the reception accorded the cur
rent offerings will determine the speed
with which the pending issues are
brought onto the market.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

minor contraction" says this trade
authority, estimating ingot production
at 46h per cent Of capacity, COM
pared with Al per cent last week.
While automobile requirements for
May are expected to be somewhat un-
der April, 1T Is believed that the
motor makers will experience an
other million-car quarter in the next
three months"
The farm implement industry con-
tinueS In the van Of recovery, Iron
Age stating that although implement
makers expected an increase in de-
mand this year, actual orders have
been four times as large as their
most optimistic estimates. An acute
shortage OF skilled labor has devel-
oped in certain implement manu-
featuring centerS."
Tin plate production remains the
most active division of the steel in
dustry, and is now estimated at 80
per cent of theoretical capacity"
Construction and the railroads, or
dinarily among the largest users OF
steel, account for much Of the slack
Evening star., 1935-03-27
CURB IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities Show Better Tone
Other Gains and Losses
Evenly Divided.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A show
of stiffness in the utilities featured
trading on the Curb today.
Industrial equities coasted along
with fractional gains and losses about
evenly divided.
Fractional gains were scored by
American Gas g. Electric, American
superpower and Niagara Hudson. At
164 American Cyanamid B" was
up a.
Jones & Laughlin Steel eased is
to l8. National Sugar Refining was
soft at a loss Of Ia. Sherwin-Wil-
liams slid OF IA to 841s. Duval
Texas was up u at ll%. Hiram
Walker at 27ss was a higher.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Electric Power
Output Records
Decline in Week
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 27.-The Edi-
son Electric Institute reported today
the production of electric power for
the week ended March % was 1,724,-
1853 900 kilowatt hours, compared with
an output in the previous week Of
1,728, 1873 900 kilowatt hours.
The current week was 4 per cent
above the same week of 1884 and the
previous week was Al per cent above
the corresponding week Of last year.
First sectional loss In recent weeks
from the previous year was shown
by Pacific Coast States, where pro-
duction was % per cent under 1884.
Rocky Mountain States again led
! with a gain Of 17.3 per cent over 1894.
Other sectional gains were New Eng
land, 1.8; Middle Atlantic, 10; Central
industrial, Al; West Central, 36, and
Southern States, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

in the industry. Iron Age says new
structural projects announced during
the week call for only $500 tons of
steel, the smallest since April, 1888.
Scrap steel prices again weakened
during the past week. reducing the
Iron Age composite to sl0.75 a ton
from $l0.83, a new low for 1885.
The Iron Age this week makes its
composite price SLOTS a ton, COM
pared with $10.83 in the previous week
The finished steel and pig iron COM
posites are unchanged at $3.50 a tor
and 2.124 cents a pound, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Middle States

Middle States
felm vic tB)
Mid West Util
CIV pf A tr).
Midvale Co tklb. .
hoha wk Hudson
lst pr t%)
Molybdheum.....
Mont Ward(A)H)
Mount Prod tS0c)
Evening star., 1935-03-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
tbe Associated Press.

LoNpoN.-7-A seod undsrtone preyailsd
Ssnersl rise In the forenoon under. the
{eadsrship OF gilt edged securities and in
dustrisls on favorable budget prospects,
slackening of support. German, bonds
weakened while gold mining and silver
shares were cheerful. The market closed
PARIs.-Prices were strong on the
Bourse today, armament stocks being the
market leaders: Rubber issues were also
ciined during the early trading. closed
frmer The closing tone was nrm
saarse today after a weak opening. Mining
ffareS were favored and the market closed
cheerful.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
ETHYL GASOLINE PLANS
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

NEW YORK, March 27.-Ethyl
Gasoline Corp. announced it would
make extensive use OF newspapers in
Its 1895 advertising campaign. Wider
use of newspaper space is character
lied by the corporation as - dis
tinct departure from past compaigns."
Evening star., 1935-03-27
VOTE INCREASE IN STOCK.

NEW YORK, March 27 P.-Stock-
holders Of Carrier Corp. at the annual
meeting approved ar increase in the
authorized number OF shares from
100000 to 100000. New directors
elected were Paul Stamm, former
partner in Ladenburg, Thalman g. Co..
and E. c. Wampler o. Lawrence, Stern
& Co
Evening star., 1935-03-27
LEVEL MAINTAINED
BY STEEL DEMAND
Contraction Is Only Minor
as Output Slips to 4612
Per Cent Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Iron Age
finds In its weekly survey that steel
consumption is holding at q relatively
high level"
Despite the continued unsettling
influence Of political developments.
steel demand this week reflects only
Evening star., 1935-03-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock ana SAles-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Great All II 40
Tea lst Of 90. 1Osl25 1875 1875
Greyhound tDel. 35h 36 36
Gulf OIL Of Pa,... 3 81 SIN 81
Evening star., 1935-03-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March - New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March - Cooper
Eagle. 900. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
4,7.50; future. 47.l2; Iron quiet. un-
changed Lead steady; spot New York,
3 50; East ST.. Louis. 345. Zinc dull:
East St. Louis. spot and future. 800.
Aluminium. l900a22.00 Antimony. spot.
IA 50
Evening star., 1935-03-27
MORE BUYERS REGISTERED.

NEW YORK. March ~ @.-The
number Of visiting buyers registered
in the market here for the last week
totaled $40, as compared with 77S
the previous week and 54s during the
same period q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Sos 4lh 4ll9 4lL
2 So. So, 5*4
z 2Sn .Sls 28h
Evening star., 1935-03-27

SHen Ss A P rvs u st. 69s. 613. 67I
Cauca Valley Is As. 9h 9b 9hs
pansis Por 6las '52... 81 81 81
Den Mtg Bk IS T2 SO sc SO
Ha 4 4 U 5las C '3S 37s+ 3794 37A
ftal Su Pow 6s '63 5312 5312 53K2
Euhr q G Gas A 49,. So IS 3S
Russia 61as ctfs '21... Ia ia IA
Rus 6iss eff N @ 49,. 1% Ia ~
ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
Wi--When issued.
ct (stp)-Stamped.
gNegotiability impaired by maturity.
3Conpariies reported In receivership.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
STAYTONSvILLE

Sunday, May 18th marked a very
important day for the Staytonsville
Community Church. This was the
reOpening day for the old church;
SO people gathered there once again
to hear the gospel. DR.. Herson from
Milford preached a very inspiring
Mothers Day sermon. The choir
rendered several beautiful numbers
Mrs. Adela Brandt of near Staytons-
vile was the oldest mother present.
Mrs. Thomas Clark of Milford was
the youngest mother. Both these
mothers were presented with a beau
tiful cOrsage OF flowers by DR.. Her
son. Miss Kathryn Donovan made
a few remarks in which she ex-
pressed her appreciation to all the
ladies who helped in cleaning the
church, and to Mr.. Henry Pepper.
Mr.. Charles Weiss and Mr.. Carlton
Layton, for building a new church
step. To Mrs. Henry Dietz for pre-
senting a $25.00 bulletin board. and
to Mr.. Florian A. Kommoriski for
making a frame and erecting this
board in front of the church. To
Mr.. BrighOuse for putting in all the
window panes. To Mr.. Herbert Car
ter for making a walk, and to the
State Highway men for their help.
Don't forget Sunday, May 18th at
a p. m, the services will be conduct
ed by Rev. ]. T. Bailey. and his choir
from the N. P. Church Of Milford.
Al p. m. Sunday School will be
organized. Everybody always well
come here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
FRANKFORT
can't Henry r. Tunnel Dead

Cant. Henry 4. Tunnel Dead
News OF the death, In Philadelphia,
Thursday night Of Capt, Henry T.
Tunnel came as a shock to the peo-
ple of this community. He went to
that city Wednesday morning in his
usual health, but was suddenly taken
i'll Thursday afternoon in an office
where he was transacting business.
He was taken to the Jefferson Hos
pital, and shortly after an operation
was performed, but the shock was
too much for him. His remains were
brough here by Clinton H. Watson.
Capt. Tunnel was born June 10th,
1865, in Baltimore Hundred. near
Aydelotte's store. He was a son Of
Capt. James H. and Kate Tunnel,
and came from a seafaring family.
He began his marine life as a cabin
boy with his father on the schooner
Banner" later the schooner John
T. Long," they were both well-knOwn
Indian River vessels. Before he was
21 years of age he was master Of
big sea-going ships. Some Of the
ships were the blanche Hopkins"
of Baltimore, "Barkentine," "Vi-
dette," Charles w. Patterson" Iona
Tunnell'' and Francis Tunnell." the
latter vessel was named for his wife.
The Iona Tunnell' was named for
his sister-in-law, wife Of Captain
George Tunnel. who died only a
few months ago. Captain Tunnel
sailed from Philadelphia where he
and his brothers, who were all sea
captains, were very well known in
circles. About twenty years |
ago he retired and returned TO his |
bOyhoOd home in this town where
his parents lived for many years.
Besides his wife who was Frances |
Cannon of this town, he is survived |
by one son, one sister, and several |
nieces and nephews Captain Tun-
nell took an interest in local affairs |
and was quite active in the Presby- |
.erian Church of which he was an |
elder, a trustee. and superintendent !
If the Sunday School. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon
It his late residence on Thatcher
street, and were conducted by the
Rev. F. D. Viehe, pastor of the
Church. Burial was in
Iareys Cemetery.
Mrs. Ethel Tingle of Omar, Mrs.
Harriet Long, Mrs. Rena Watson and
laughter. Miss Ida. attended the
lay Day festivities last Saturday at
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
OCEAN VIEW

The 43rd anniversary OF the wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ev
ans was May IL, 1886. In the even
ing a nephew, Harry Richards, o.
Philadelphia, entertained them al
the home Of his parents here in
Ocean View and made the event q
very happy remembrance. Nearly
fifty friends and relatives were pres
ent and enjoyed the anniversary.
Mrs. Edward Hickman has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
in Elizabeth, N. j., who has been
quite ill.,
Mrs. Owen DerricksOn returned
from a visit in New Jersey. Her mo-
ther accompanied her home for
few days visit.
Mrs. Willis Mitchell has returned
home from the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. where she has been re-
ceiving treatment for several weeks.
Ulysses Hickman has gone to
Philadelphia to take a position on a
tug boat at that port.
Mrs. Martha COnaway had as Sun
day guests, James Lynch and wife,
of Lansdowne, Pa.
James Grace and wife of Stone
hurst Mills. Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker.
Archer T. Richards of Prospect
Park, Pa, passed Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. Georgia Richards.
Mrs. A. NJ. Evans, Mrs. Helm and
Mrs. N. Calhoun attended the fune-
raj of Fred Evans in New York.
Charles West and wife, of Cam
den, N. j., spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. James and Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Daisey.
The death of Mrs. Laura Derrick
son came suddenly and as a surprise
to her friends. She died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ollie James
and is survived by large family of
grown children.
Fred Evans died in New York in
The Marine Hospital last week. He
v as a son of Isaac and Elizabeth
Evans.
On Sunday, Miss Daisey Kitchens
and Miss Mabel Wharton of Ocean
View, Preston outten Of MillsborO
md George Qulllen of Millville, mo-
ored to Baltimore and were guests
If Rev. and Mrs. MinOs J. Ross, who
we're formerly of the Ocean View
Christian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

ter, Mrs. Helen Wanser, have mad
several visits during the past weel
to the formers sister, Mrs. Lannil
Rayne in Bishopville, who is con
fined to her home due TO illness. Mrs
Wanser also spent last Sunday il
Harrington as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha Nc
Cabe and other relatives.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch was called tC
Laurel last week due to the illness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Owens
formerly Mrs. Louis Lynch of Rox-
ana.
Mrs. Inga Tubbs is now doing very
nicely since her return from the
hospital in Salisbury. Nd, on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Long of SLEEPY Hol-
low, whose health has been quite
poor for several months past, has
just recently suffered. two attacks
of illness and we are sorry to say
his condition is now becoming quite
serious.
The Ayeta Council of POcahontas
No. 19, and Wissahickon Tribe No.
20. Improved Order of Red Men will
attend church in a body next Sunday
morning, and it is hoped that all
members who can find it convenient
to do so, will meet at Red Mems Hall
in time to arrive at the church for
preaching services at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Willis w. Hudson who is in
Norfolk, Va, for the berry season,
was at home with his wife, Mrs.
Laura Hudson and daughter Ruth
over the weekend. During his year
ly trips to Norfolk, Mr.. Hudson is
closely associated with Mr.. Herbert
Adam, an employee of the J. Hunger
ford Smith Co.. of Rochester, N. Y,
who used to be one of their repre-
sentatives at the J. G. Townsend, Jr.
& Co.'S canning plant in this town
when it was in operation, and now
makes frequent inquiries of Mr..
Hudson about the friends he made
In Selbyville during the few seasons
he was here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Shockley was manager
If the program at the Ladies' Com !
nunity Club on Thursday evening |
md with a few of the junior girls |
provided some very good entertain
nent including readings, music, both |
'ocal and instrumental, and also a |
,laylet entitled "The Rose" which
vas quite interesting. Those who |
with the program were the
Iiisses Jane Kenney. Loretta Long,
Rachel Morris, Virginia Long and
elizabeth Murray The play was of
'hinese nature. and the lovely cos
umes were loaned by Mrs. A. II.
)aisey, having been brought from
'hina by her husband some time
fhen making trip there. The
ostesses for the evening were Mrs.
.ittletOn Kitchens of near town and
irs. j. F. Cooke of WilliamsVille.
Those who were elected as dele
ates and alternates to the Annual
of the Delaware State
federation of WOmen's Clubs in
'ewark, Wednesday and Thursday of
his week were: Mrs. Victor E.
impler, Mrs. James B. McCabe. Mrs.
;. H. Pepper and Mrs. Helen Wan
er. The president. first and second :
ice-presidents are Mrs. Lee Stevens.
irs. Roland Buell.. and Mrs. Conn ,
colt.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

the Women's College, Newark, Del,
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Cannon Is
home from Florida where she has
been attending school. She is on
a visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton G. Cannon.
The FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire Co,
was called to two chimney fires
Thursday morning. One In town at
the home OF George Horsey, and in
DagsbOrO, at the home Of Otto Baker.
Mrs. Sadie Poole OF Philadelphia
was a visitor here this week, her old
home town. She will be SO this Oc-
tober. She was accompanied by her
son-in-law. Raymond Cooke and
wife. and their son.
Sharon Monroe Pepper OF Omar
was painfully injured a few days
ago when he was struck and knock
ed down by a bicycle ridden by an
other boy. Sharon lost four teeth
and as infection set in he was taken
to the U. Of P. Hospital in Philadel-
phia. where an operation was per-
formed Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. James ShOckley, Jr.,
and children of Lewes, and Mrs. Ira
BartO spent Sunday afternoon near
Berlin. Md, with the formers father,
James ShOckley, ST., who is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard of
Georgetown were visitors this Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Russell Cooper spent the week
end with Ward Richards near Mill
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper and
daughter Betty. and Mrs. Iva Barto
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Alice Burton, Wednesday. at Laurel.
Miss Fayetta Short spent the week
end with relatives near DagsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Jones OF
Viola. and Mrs. c. E. Scott of Mas
sey. Md. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Harmon.
Irene Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Adams has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Fritz Zott entertained the
Ladies' Aid of Todds Chapel at her
home. Wednesday afternoon.
Chicken thieves raided the cOops
of Alva O'Bier recently and stole
25 choice hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel have
been entertaining friends from Ches-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17

Home grown asparagus and
are always best.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-11
MY HAT IS IN THE
RING

! have Q Vial mesSage Tor you.
A few days ago received a tele.
gram from the Milford Bargain
House to come here at once 10
sell their stOek.-WelI Folks,
Pm right here 90 do Il.
Ny low price cutting system
will cause a sensation that will
be talk for years 10 come. I
Will Cut and Smash Prices until
Just actually one step from Civ.
ing them away. All I ask Is 10
be here FRIDAY al $3.50 A. W..
and for 90 days | will bring Joy
to your hearts and happiness to
DOcketbOOks..
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Illinois Group Calls
"Thrift" Tax Unfair

CHICAGO, July 20 (U.S0-Still
more powerful business and pro-
fessional associations have given
intimations of their readiness to
step in line with the Statewide
protests against the Federal Gov.
ernment's soak the thrifty" pro-
gram.
Following the added protests Of
the Illinois Automobile Club and
the American Taxpayers League.
Inc, more pronounced expressions
of opposition against the plan to
penalize success and thrift were
under way throughout the State
today.
Representing downstate indus
trial associations in Is cities whose
aggregate pay rolls total approx
mately three hundred thirty mil
lion dollars annually, the Illinois
Industrial Council has charged
that the soak the thrifty" tax
scheme is direct and unfair at
tack upon a bewildered business
structure that should be given en-
couragement and relief at this
time"
The councils statement was for
warded to Chairman Doughton by
L. E. Roark, of Peoria, its preSi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

'Nazis have made no formal com'
plants.
While the Nazi press denounced
the raid upon the German liner
Bremen in New York last week,
during which anti-Nazis tore off
the ships flag and flung it into
the water, the German Embassy
here has not mentioned the Incl
dent.
DR.. Hans Luther, German am.
bassador, returns to this country
tomorrow aboard the S. S. Europa
which docks in New York's port.
Government officials expect the
New York police to take every
precaution against anti-NaZis or
Communists staging any demon
stration against DR.. Luther or his
country.
Calling Hitler "tyrant,"p, Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, said it
appears time that this Govern
ment ought to take appropriate
action" against Germany.
He said Hitler's new drive
against Jews and Catholics in
Germany "vindicates' the action
of the federation in ordering all
it's members and sympathizers to
boycott German goods and Ger
man service.
The boycott was proclaimed last
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
fenced to serve from 9 to Is
months in prison on charges Of
participating in an insurance
swindle.
Riots Defended
Meanwhile, defense Of the re-
cent Kurfuerstendamm riots as
"rebuke" to the Jews. voiced by
the prime minister of Bavaria,
Ludwig Siebert, epitomized new
repressive measures against Jews,
Catholics, and war veterans which
provoked firm defiance in church
quarters. Premier Siebert said:
"The KurfuerStendamm riots,
where Jews were rebuked for
arrogant behavior, do not rep
resent prosecutions.
1--WE are strictly pursuing our
way.
politics must be strictly
separated from the church. We
must demand that priests aban-
don the idea that they will ever
again influence the political
education of the German peo-
ple."
With the termination of the
time limit on a Nazi decree that
church papers must be made to
conform to party principles, the
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
BURSTING MAIN
HITS PHONES

Police telephones in four pre-
cincts were put out Of service last
night when a trunk water main on
C Street. between Second and
Third Streets Northwest, burst and
short-circuited the communication
line.
Residents in the one block were
without water supply and District
workmen were detailed on the job
through the night in an effort to
repair the break.
The telephone system was re-
paired in a few hours, but work
men we're unable to locate the
water main defect for a long
period, and early this morning the
neighborhood was still without
water.
Police precincts without tele-
phone service were !, 5, 8 and IL.