davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Masters Voice." stars Edward
Everett Horton in another of his
comedy character roles. This time
he is the hen-pecked husband who
finally gains the upper hand, but
not before he causes plenty of COM
motion and heart flutterings.
We won't let you in on the whole
story, but just imagine Eddie Hor-
ton as radio crooner and you have
the tone of the film. With him are
Peggy Conklin and Laura Hope
Crews, and Indianapolis own
Elizabeth Patterson, who contrib
utes heavily to the success of the
picture.
Her Masters Voice" was pre-
sented here last season by the
Civic Theater and did we'll. 1t
makes Substantial companion
piece for the "Vanities" without
being letdown. 1t is not Mr.. Hor-
ton at his Top Hat" best, how
ever,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

boy star off the set for several
days.
Even a cameraman was injured
when Mr.. McLaglen, scuffling with
an opponent, rolled into a support
ing column which Jared the frame
rigging loose from the rafters. A
falling beam struck the foot of the
man behind The camera.
It was an occasion of solace when
the powerful hero completed his he
man activities, and filming was
started on the more romantic scenes
featuring Gloria Stuart and Michael
Whalen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Beauties Given
Chance to Act
10 Girls of Great ZiegfeId'
Win Minor Roles.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-Glorifed
beauties selected on a basis of pull
chritude for scenes in THE Great
ziegfeld" are being rewarded with
acting roles in forthcoming produc-
tons.
The group of 10 girls has been as
signed minor roles in Ben Ames
Williams Small Town Girl" star
ring Janet Gaynor and Robert Tay-
lor. Each is to have an individual
acting part, and those showing tai
ent are to be given more important
opportunities.
The girls, each with probation
airy contract, are to make their act
ing debut with notable cast, which
also includes Lewis Stone, Binnie
Barnes, Isabel Jewell, James Stew
art and Frank Craven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
VESSEL BRINGS IN THIRTY
PASSENGERS AND 80
TONS OF FREIGHT

One first class and three second
class passengers for Key West ar
rived on the Steamship Cuba, of
the P. and o. S. S. Company, from
Tampa this morning. Local an
rivals were: Sister Catherine, E..
P. Bayly, Isolina Base, W. T. Ris-
er.
Also on the S. S. Cuba were %
first and four second class pas
sengers for Havana.
The vessel brought 33 tons of
freight and three sacks of mail for
Key West, and two tons of freight
and 263 sacks of mail for Havana.
Upon arrival of the Cuba this
afternoon in Havana the schedules
of the vessel will be changed, the
Florida returning to Key West to-
morrow afternoon and the Cuba
going on the Miami Havana run.
The change is to remain in eff
feet until Friday, August %,
when the Florida win go back on
the Miami-Havana run, and the
Cuba will return that afternoon to
Key West and proceed to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
REPAIR PERMITS
FOR $6OOESUED
COVERS SEVEN DAYS ENDING
AUGUST IS; SEVEN AL
TOGETHER

Seven building and repair per-
mits, one for each day of the
week, were issued during the
seven days ending August Is, ac-
cording to the records in the of
flee o. Building Inspector Harry
NJ. Baker.
Issues authorized the follow
ing:
Repairs to roof at 912 Packer
street. Owner, Carload Garcia.
cost, 500. = si
General repairs at 1928 Pass
over street. Owner, E. Sawyer;
cost, SIS. "a.
Repairs to roof at 1910 Vir-
ginia street Owner, Lumley
Estate; cost, $40.
Addition to residence 522 Caro-
line street. Owner, Miss Eta
Patterson; cost, $500.
New roof on building at 900
Fleming street. Owner, Mrs. Mel
lie Williams; cost, rs.
Repairs to roof at S31 Thomas
street. Owner. ]. C. Gardner;
cost. s35.
Repairs to porch of residence
at SIS Duval street. Owner, J. R.
Showers; cost, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
VISITORS RETURN
TO MIAMI TODAY
CAPTURED 81 SPECIMENS OF
FISH YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON

Leaving over the highway this
morning for Miami were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Albury and son, Brad
ford, who had been spending a
vacation with Mrs. Albury's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Curry
of Peacon Lane. Also in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Reeves who came in over the
highway Monday evening to join
the Albury family.
This was the first visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves to Key West.
The visitors spent yesterday aft
ernoon at Boca Chica, enjoying
fishing and swimming. They
were fortunate in their fishing
as at the end of the jaunt they
found they had captured 81 speci-
mems of the finny tribe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
PLAN ACTION
in COLLECTION
OF LICENSES
MATTER OF COLLECTING
COUNTY ocCUPATIoNAL IL
CENSES BROUGHT BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS

Action is to be taken for the
collection of county occupational
license taxes as soon as an opin-
ion asked of County Arthur Gomez
by Commissioner VIM. R. Porter
last night, at the county commits
sioner's meeting, is rendered.
Mr.. Porter said that something
had to be done about the collec-
ton of these taxes from delin-
quents. The city was able to col
lect practically all of theirs, why
could not the county do the same,
was the question asked.
Conditions warranted drastic
action being taken and he wanted
to know whose was the response
bility for the handling of this
matter, whether tag collector,
sheriff's office or the county soil
citor.
Attorney Gomez was asked to
give an opinion and he agreed to
do so and present it at the next
meeting of the board.
Bond of Frank T. Keisacker as
deputy sheriff was approved.
Depository accounts for the
month of July were read, checked
and approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
STEAMER OZARK
COMING TO PORT
FRUIT STEAMER YORO EN-
PEcTED 10 ARRIVE
SATURDAY

Steamship Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due tomorrow
from New Orleans en- route 10 Key
West, Miami and jacksonville.
Fruit Transport YorO, Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company, is scheduled 10 arrive
Saturday from Philadelphia. for
bunkers at the Porter Dock CON-
pany. Another vessel Of the same
lnine. the Gatun, is due 70 arrive
Sunday.
Steamship Alamo. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is expected Sunday
from New York an route 70 Tam
pa, and the Freishtcr H. 4. Nal
loly, of the same lines, Is due TO
arrive Monday f,Om Galveston en-
route to Key West, Charleston and
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
PENSION PLAN
QUESTION TO Be
DISCUSSED HERE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET WITH r. l.. UNKRICH
ON MATTERS PERTAINING
TO ISSUE

Old age pensions in Monroe
County will be discussed at a
meeting to lie held Ly county COM
miss;oners with r. C. Unkrich, as
sistant FERA Administrator and
business manager of the State
Board of Social Welfare. This was
announced at a regular meeting of
the board last night.
1t was said that Mr.. Unkrich
was expected to arrive by plane
today and meeting to discuss this
most vital matter. not only to
Monroe county but also to the en-
tire state, would be held as soon
after his arrival as possible. Ev-
cry county in the state must en-
ter into the plan, or the idea will
not be put in effect, it was point
ed out. Five counties have not
made provisions for funds which
are to be met by federal appro-
priations, and Monroe is one of
them.
Clerk Sawyer read a letter to
be sent to E. A. Pynchon, Florida
WPA administrator, setting forth
the exact financial condition of
the county, the county's delin-
quencies in the payment of salaries
due officials and employees, and
the fact of no remuneration being
available until possibly in Deem
Der.
This, it was explained. was the
condition brought about by the
cessation of operations of the
Florida East Coast Railway and
the resultant nonpayment of taxes.
A copy of this letter, it was
said, would be presented to Mr..
Unkrich to acquanit him with the
exact condition of the county's
finances and the seriousness of .he
future.
Franklin f. Albert, director of
FERA activities in Key West, dis
cussed matters relative to award
ing the contract for conducting the
restaurants on the ferries. Time
Tor renewal CT these contracts IS
here, Mr.. Albert said.
A number of applications have
been received Sith accompanying
bids and it was TIE matter of
awarding the contracts which was
discussed. It was decided that
contract awards vii; be left with
the FERA, subject 10 approval by
Chairman Bervald, and Attorney
Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
City Tax Adjustment Board
Reduces Interest Relative I o
Payment OF Delinquent Taxes
Several Cases Taken Up
AT Special Meeting Of
Organization Conducted
Last Evening

The Municipal Delinquent Tax
Adjustment Board, composed of
members of the City Council, met
in special session last night at the
City Hall, with City Auditor Will
lard M. Albury, acting as clerk.
There were several other officials
besides the councilmen, present,
as we'll as a few interested citi.
zens. Official custodian Eduardo
Albertus, Familiarity known as
"Anco," was also present, and
had the council chambers in fine
shape for the convenience and
comfort of the members of the
board during the lengthy session
which lasted until nearly mid
night.
The board took up a number of
cases of property owners, seeking
adjustments. The cases being
those of Claude Albury, Paul
Ladd, Mrs. A: E. Sharpley, Arthur
Gomez, R. G. Miner, Miss Eta
Patterson and Mary N. Bethel.
The board agreed that instead
of collecting the rate of interest
of one per cent per month or
twelve per cent per annum on de-
linquent taxes, that the rate of
four per cent per annum be APP
piled.
1t was agreed that in the fu-
tue, payments on delinquent
taxes be received in bonds,
coupons, warrants OF scrip, with
the understanding that property
owners will be permitted to settle
these obligations with all bonds,
coupons, warrants or scrip, or
either with a portion of each
kind.
This action in reducing the
amount OF accrued interest, and
the privilege OF paying in bonds.
coupons, warrants or scrip, it was
shown, will be quite an induce
ment to delinquents to settle up,
and it was also stated that quite
number o. others are now plan
ming to have their cases taken up
with the board. with the intention
of paying their taxes on the basis
as provided in the new agree
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
REV. TOLLE GAVE
TALK AT ROTARY
MEETING TODAY
GUESTS WERE IN
PRODUCED BY MEMBERS;
YOUTH PROGRAM LED BY
TIM PITTMAN

A Youth Program, in charge of
Tim Pittman, was presented at
the Rotary meeting held in St.
Pauls Parish Hall at noon today,
with Vice-President Melvin Rus
sell presiding.
The meeting was opened with
the ritual of the pledge of allie
glance to the United States of
America and the salute to the
flag, followed by the singing of
America. Sam Goldsmith and
Lance Lester performed as song
leaders.
Mr.. Pittman introduced as the
speaker of the day, the Rev. j. A..
Tolle, who brought out the fact
that crime was costing each in
dividual in the United States an
average of 500 per year, and
that most of the crime that would
be committed in the next five years
would be participated in by boys
now 13 years old.
The speaker regarded this con-
ditiOn as due to the failure of
men, like the Rotarians, to meet
their responsibilities in exerting
the necessary energy to know
these lads and their problems.
Fourteen Rotarians authorized
the purchase of rubber stamps
whereby the daily temperatures of
Key West might be stamped on the
back Of outgoing mail.
Guests introduced at the meet
ing today were: Herbert F. R.
Reck, WPA Administrator for
this district; the Rev. ]. A. Tolle,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, and Harold D. Steward
and G. w. Butler, Miami archi-
tects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
TO HOLD MEETkG
With UNKRICH On
OLD AGE PENSIONS
COMMISSIONERS 70 MET u
MORROW AFTHN0ON ID
DISCUSS MATTR= TO
COUNTIES NOT uED -

But TIVE count n E
Monroe and Helm. base -
no provisions fer Tn ad - 49,
son plan Ter per=aas ever -
years. Vas the slz-eU=u- Eaar .
Robert c Unkrch. zzz-zur F-
ida FERA adzaiuiz-rz-ar zad az-
ness MANAGE o. ~ So b.
Of SOciaI Weifzre- shuF 49,
ms arrival On rh= plane rhz m-
ing
Holmes eoaury. ~ UaE
said. had started zrrzE
whereby the sriFsulzrsns 6=-
ed BY the E0EeruEen- EL - ~
and that county hned ~ w-a --
others 70 receive m ed A. h=-
fits 10 D. PROVIDE every raF
in the state xhich zaE n E
with the genera plzl
1msnediztely after rs a
Mr. Unkrich NIX VIA Ia-z FEa
Administzz10r FrznkEn ~
bert and proceeded GO rh- cuz
court house Wherr . EE--- ~
details Of the mzzsr were G=
sed with County Clerk Ea@ C.
Sawyer and zrrznEem=u1s - 1Ee-
phone made w7rh Car 3d.
chairman q the buzrE O. cauEE
c0nEnissi0aers FER . me=@E o. -
held tomorrow a11eFuaul 4
O'Clock
n tins meeung The &c.
condition q rhe couE1E M -
discussed fram every wew@-
and some plzn b. deEEea w
by Monroe CONT MI - e@1
70 meet g0EeTuZeu1 reEE=
and participate in -Ee al1 ~ pn-
sion plan II III - huw-
in the extreme u Z p-
out, for Monroe 70 - EE a@
county not % 1zu n In so
thereby keep ~ a-her -a1-s "a
the state from bemE e1 -
participate IN rne Hiea ~ u
ing pensions Ter tn 49, uE
20
Mr. Tnkrlch STATE thz- - -
satisfied rhzr rLz@ wd -
formulated fer Eo1-ae 90 eEz
the plan and ~ 1ola-W 49,
noon n W0ulG have ca 49,
bled and N 0rder - Hue 49,
the board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
IOverseers Guarding Every Building
AS Italy Prepares For Air Raids
Everything Is Made Ready
To Combat Any Possible
Attack From Opposing
Nations
By ANDRUE BERDING

BY ANDRUE BERDING
~ (By Associated PresSl
ROME, Aug. 13.-Stringent
anti-aircraft protection is broughl
home to the humbless man, wo-
man and child in Italy by sweep
ing regulations providing for the
creation of literally hundreds of
thousands of special non-paid
overseers.
The overseer, a member of the
Fascist party, bears che title
"caPo-fabbricato," which means
head of the building. This may
be factory or, since nine-tenths
of the Italians live in apartments,
an apartment house. His duties
are various and constant.
In time of peace he must see
that:
Everything is in readiness for
the complete blacking out of The
building so that no light inside
can be seen from without.
The main gas pipe has a valve
easily turned off by the janitor.
Deposits of dry sand are placed
in rooms under the roof so as to
put out fire.
Easily combustible materials are
taken from rooms underneath the
roof.
A technical expert is called
whenever changes are TO be made
in the building, so that the
changes may correspond with anti
aircraft protection needs.
Determine the number of dwell
lers who would voluntarily leave
the city in case of war and go to
hill towns and other places away
from attackable centers.
Decide in advance the best
refuge in the house for all
tenants.
Mobilization Duties
The moment mobilization is de-
creed the "capo-fabbricato" must
Paint out the too-loud colors of
terraces and roofs. Render sky
lights and other reflecting sur
faces Opaque.
Put buckets filled with water in
upper-story rooms.
Buy a special alarm which will
notify all the t01auts of the i'm
minence of an air raid.
Buy apparatus to purify and
regenerate the air in the build
ing's refuge.
See that the tenants have strips
of cloth soaked in grease ready to
close windows and doors her
metically.
Have excessive weights on top
floors removed. Big chandeliers
must be taken down. Statues on
the front of buildings mast be
taken awav.
When Raid C1res
When the air raids start, the
capo-fabbricato must:
See that the refuge is ready.
Make sure the alarm has been
heard by all.
Be certain the tenants. before
leaving their apartments. have
turned off gas and electricity.
See that the central gas and
electric valve are turned off.
Guide the tenants to the refuge.
recommending calm, serenity and
perfect disciDline
When the SIGNAL of naril-over
IS sounded see that the buildino is
not rermeated with ras hnfnre
letting the tenants return to their
apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
RESCIND ORDER
OF EXILE in CUBA

Prominent Cubans in Key West
have been informed that the or
der of exile issued some time ago
against certain Cuban citizens had
been recently rescinded by an
edict from the Cuban state depart
ment,
There were, it is said, about Is
citizens of Cuba affected by the
exile order, including former pro-
visional President Grau San Mar
tin, DR.. Joaquin Martinez Saenz,
and Joaquin Ordoqui, former sec
rotary of the Radical National
Labor Organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
ELECTION PAY
FOR GOMEzE
REVTVEDHERE
PAYMENT FOR SERVICES IK
ABSENTEE VOTING Is TAX
EN- UP BY COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS

again the quSSL4Oh u "a y At4GA1A
to ex-OOunty Judge Rogelio Co
mez in the matter Of absentee
ballots and taking affidavits was
brought up last night at the meet
ing of county commissioners.
At a previous meeting the off
Gas bill for services was present
ed and it was decided that the ell
tire matter would be hello over
until matters now pending IN
criminal court are decided.
County Attorney Arthur Gomez
presented an opinion, requested Of
him at the previous meeting. IN
which is set out certain sections
Of the law pertaining 10 absentee
Lalloting and that in thc law there
is no provision for remun -ratlOn
for the county judge IN absentee
balloting.
In one statute quoted the
opinion given i tina. the stat ute
is susceptible ID the strained
construction that in ADDITION -
ballots blanks and supplies the
services of a county judge L an
expense necessarily Ihcurred n
the conduct of primary e'ecti0ns-
Any construction, however, can
only be at most remotely possible
in the face OF the law herein re-
1erred to wherein il is made the
duty Of the county judge to per
form such services without any
mention of compensation.
THE county judge receives no
salary and his entire compensation
consists Of fees. In the case Of
an affidavit taken for the issu-
ance of mal riage license, hunting
license or Occupational license,
the amount for the taking Of an
acknowledgement incident thereto,
is provided in the statute, govern
ing same.
From the above and foregoing
it is clear that the law makes no
provision for the compensation or
the rate of compensation 0f a
county judge for such services in
recognition of the additional du-
ties imposed upon him without
provision for suitable compensa-
ton therefor"
Supplementing his opinion the
attorney presented two letters
from different counties. one Of
which allowed a compensation IN
connection with absentee ballot
ing much lower than has been the
practice in Monroe and one which
made the compensation about 80
cents higher for each ballot The
rule, in Key West, has been ap-
prOximately so cents per ballot
In behalf of his claim, Mr.. Co
mez made a brief talk in which he
insisted that his claim was lawful
and he conseientiOusly felt he was
only asking for compensation
which was justly his.
Mr.. Porter reiterated his former
opinion that nothing he done IN
the matter until the issue, TO be
tried in criminal court in which
the ex-judge is the defendant IN
a case founded on a grand jury
presentment, is settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
County Board Urges Commerce
Commission I O Hasten Decision
On Issue To Abandon Railroad

49, @ g.
- La -
E-
1@z zr zu - r
-
- &r - Co.
Co. . - - - -
- 60 - a. ~ -
c. S.
=E-a - a. - -
- a@ a. E-=z@@ 49, 49,
80 @
q g. zmz s 81 L. -
za at @ -
F - a. -
G. c. 60 G.
- -
LA==@ E - -
- E 49, 49,
G. Co. E C. -
g. $780, G - -
zz -
-
% e. - CO. - a
@
= 49,
u a1 @
-z - - -s a.
- |
- a n ~ m
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- e
n
@ z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-13
THREE LICENSES
TO Wed ISSUED
BRINGS TOTAL. TO SIX FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST
TO DATE

Three marriage licenses were
issued during the past week from
the office of the county judge,
making a total of six to date for
the month of August.
Issues this week were to:
Owen II. Curry and Edna Mae
Wells; John Wexford Coulter and
Virginia Lee Fabal; Nestor A.
Aymong and Remona Ceramics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

of candidates for the legislature
whose records as members of the leg
islature show them to be unfriendly
to labor, shall be considered as an act
unfriendly to organized labor Of
Ohio.
DR.. Paul L. Vogt, regional director
of education for the Workers Edu-
cation Bureau, was invited to address
the conference by President Lyden,
and in doing so reported on the plans
which the executive board of the fed
Grafton had entered into with him and
the Workers Education Bureau for
the holding Of number Of labor insti-
tutes under the auspices of the central
bodies and the development of labor
radio program. He promised to visit
some of the cities in the near future
to discuss with the officers Of organ
lied labor therein plans for the hold
ing of the labor Institutes during The
next three months, and solicited their
cooperation when he did so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
BUS LINES EXTENDED

City officials and representative Of
the Hamilton City Lines, Inc, an
nounced Tuesday that for so days bus
service will be extended on trial to
the south of Main street in the First
ward, Hamilton. Heretofore, bussess
have not been operated on any streets
south of Main and residents have
made requests to city council for serv-
ice.
In effect, the new service calls for
the addition Of busses on the West
Main street line so that every third
bus leaving the business district, west
bound, during the morning and after
noon hours will turn south on G street
instead of proceeding west on Main.
The new route will be: South on
G.; west on Franklin to Millville; Mill
vile avenue to Washington boulevard
and return over same route.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
IT, 2lucRe
y CMhglEy
lsAa Says:
&AN BY CHARLEY GRANT

When a feller's lit up he should git
put out.
Some fellers never git in clover
cause they always look seedy.
Many kid who wants t set tn
world afre begins by smokin'.
A pretty face kin cause lot Of
ugly talk.
Aimin' to do better helps a feller t
shoot along.
Some chaps with bay windows are
easy to see through.
California Hens Break Laying Rec
ords" Ma says, so does pa
~. S. Gold to Be Buried in Noun
tains of Kentucky Thars to be GOLD
in them thar hills.
~. S. Has Sixty Kinds of Mosqui.
toes Yep, we've been bit by EN- all
"A traffic signal we've all seen,
Is the glowing CLEAN of the glowing
green.
Many lumberin' feller is a block
head
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Pressmen Strike Against
Nashville Paper Pay Cut

Nashville, Tenn. (ILNS) = A
strike of pressmen for restoration of
10 per cent wage cut resulted in
failure of the Nashville Tennessean
to publish scheduled edition, the
first time in the 124 years Of its
existence.
The strikers agreed the same day
to return to work pending further dis
cussion of their grievances, follow
ing a conference between Federal
Judge Gore, representatives of the
Pressmen's Union and attorneys for
the receiver and bondholders of the
paper.
The walkout was voted shortly
after the district federal court or
dered that the Tennessean papers,
morning and evening, be sold at pub
lie auction June /.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
British Unions Report
Big Membership Gains

London (ILNS) Three big British
trade unions have recently reported
substantial increases in membership.
The annual report of the National
Union Of Distributive and Allied
Workers shows that at the end of
1888 the membership had increased
by 1864, to a total Of 144,675.
The Amalgamated Engineering
Union reports an increase of more
than 1000 members in February.
During 1885, the membership rose BY
nearly $4,000 to total Of 228,359,
and it is still increasing, at the rate
Of 1000 a week.
The Shop Assistants Unior reports
the highest membership for Is years