davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Puerto Rican independence Cry
Is From Minority, Commissioner Says

there was only one government school
building in the island Fewer than
$4,000 children were in school, and
the total budget for education was
only $4,000. Today we have over
$1l 100000 invested in school proper
ty, more than 1000 school buildings
and more than 250,000 children in
school. Taxes made possible by our
increased industrial and agricultural
activity, have made these advances
possible. The island also has modern
university with an enrolment of more
than 1000 students and numerous
high schools The annual expendi-
ture for education now exceeds So
100000, whereas in 1898 the entire
insular revenue for all purposes was
less than $3,5OO,OOO and much of that
modest total was devoted to up
keep of the church and the army.
I could mention scores OF other
ways in, which Puerto Rico has shown
surprising progress. For example,
there were only 152 miles Of paved
highways in 1898, as compared with
more than 1000 miles at the present
time. At the end of the Spanish
regime, sanitary conditions were de-
plorable. There was just one city
with a sewage system, only eight cities
had water systems, and none pro-
vided any means for water puriflca-
tion. At the present time, however,
68 communities have the advantages
Of water systems, and 38 have sewage
disposal facilities. All but four of
the Islands cities have electric lights.
Benefits Laid to United States.
The encouragement and help of the
United States have been largely re-
sponsible for the tremendous improve
ment Of the island, and our people
fully realize that fact. They know
there Is no other explanation for the
fact that they have more to eat than
before; that they have q better-bal-
anced diet, better clothing, a higher
percentage Of people in school and q
higher rate Of nteracy and knowledge
Of English language than any of the
comparable Caribbean and other coun-
tries; that they have more miles of
railroads and more miles Of highway
per 100 square miles than any of those
countries.
Thus there are many reasons the
people Of Puerto Rico prefer, by an
overwhelming majority, to remain a
part Of the United States. And the
reasons are not all selfish by any
means. The people appreciate the
help they have received and have
formed strong, loyal feeling Of
friendship for the United States. They
are becoming more American each
year. They think Of themselves as
American and they will bitterly re-
sist the efforts Of any minority to
change their status.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Japan Shows Concern
Over Coal Shortage

Shortage Of coal for industrial use
is becoming pronounced in Japan,
Heads Of the munitions industry In
Toxic are especially agitated as they
expand their production. Demand
for coal has increased remarkably
in the last few years. IS ;slqmf
A survey shows that the increase
this year will be betweenlj3, 3oesnoo
and 5,5OO,0OO tons. Japansseannnss
are finding it difficult to keeipuup
with this demand. Scarcity Of coal
following the dearth Of pig iron Is
considered to be serious at . time
when efforts are being made to or.
ganise Q ssni-wartims economic
machine.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Continued From First Page)

per cent in that period it is clear that
the average Puerto Rican now has
more food to eat than he did 80 years
ago. Thus, convenient access to the
food surplus in the States is another
cogent reason Puerto Ricans value the
privileges of American citizenship.
Labor, organized and otherwise, also
has much to be thankful for. Under
Spanish rule, the working classes had
no liberty, no freedom of action and
no opportunity to extricate themselves
from their miserable state. Today they
enjoy all the freedom of labor on the
mainland. We have and strictly OBJ
serve in Puerto Rico an eight-hour
day, which includes agricultural
laborers, a child labor law, collective
bargaining, arbitration of labor dis
putes and a workman's compensation
law which is superior to that OF many
States. Strikes are necessary when
employers refuse to discuss terms
with their employees, and almost in
variably are settled through arbitra-
ton In few days time and without
violence.
The wages paid to labor-most Of
1t farm labor-still are relatively low,
as compared with industrial wage
levels on the mainland. Yet three
facts stand out in that connection.
First, wage levels have increased in
the last 80 years so that the average
daily wage in the sugar industry now
is about three times as high as it was
when no labor organizations were
permitted. The agricultural wages in
Puerto Rico are higher than those pre-
vailing in many of the independent
nations of the Caribbean and Central
America. Second, many more individ-
uals have better employment now
than was the case in the early 19OOs.
Third, our wage levels are relatively
high compared with those prevailing
in the nationaists countries. They are
higher than the rates paid in most
other Of the sugar producing areas Of
those nations where the workers have
been denied the rights Of human
beings and defense Of
their lives and homes.
Workers' Conditions Better.
The average conditions of the work.
ers now are the highest Of all time, as
result Of their constant insistence
for increased wages and better living
conditions, so that families of the
laboring class in Puerto Rico now en-
Joy many more Of the necessities Of
life than they once did. It Is only
natural that the people appreciate the
improvement in their lot and want
to maintain the relationship which
brought 1t about.
Equally striking advances have bean
made In education. Before the United
States nag was raised over our Island,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Fewer Unions Urged
As Aid to Society

Sean Lemass, minister for industry
ana commerce at Dublin, Irish Free
state, has started a movement for
fewer trade unions. He declares that
tnere are too many unions, and, as 4
result, too many unnecessary disputes.
While recognizing the trade union
movement as an essential part Of
modern society, and a great bulwark
around democratic government, he is
OF the opinion that the cause of coll
lective bargaining will be promoted in
the Irish Free State II the unions re-
organize and consolidate.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Settlers Move Into
New Gaelic COLONY

Irish-speaking farmers of County
Kerry. Irish Free State, have settled
at Gibbstown, where a number of
houses have been erected for them.
The settlers are pleased with the COT
tages, but express dissatisfaction at
the valuation and the size Of the
allotments, stating that they are
smaller than those occupied In Kerry
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Spanish War to Result in Liberal
Democratic Regime, Reports Indicate

Editors note: II the government
Dins the Spanish Udr then phdt,
Uncensored reports from Spain, by
pdy OF Gibraltar, oipe this aoord
picture Of the prospects.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

An Intimate Study of CeorgeVI
Happy Father, Good Companion, Monarch LiesA Ahead.

A character study OF the man
Uhc is to be crowned King OF Eng
land 1,ert month Is presented here
by writer ,Dhose achievements as
iDar correspondent and 7ouelist
haze brought him 1Dorld Jane and
,Uho has had many opportunities
to observe and epdluate the per-
sonality OF George VI.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

oAAcSuALuS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Against defects of human nature
the committee recommended safe
guards. The Government would buy
land and sell it to persons wishing
to be farm owners-but only subject
to provisos. Some of the provisos
and conditions are rather onerous.
There is always danger" said the
committee, that after farmers are
given purchase contract. rise of
land values may induce them to pay
of the loan from the Government,
obtain a deed, and sell all or part of
the property at profit"
This, the committee felt, would not
do at all. Obviously, If the Govern
ment makes Q man . farm owner,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Adv mel IA zabavu.

Do kramku 74leteho obchod
n1ka Sc sm1senym zboz1m F. B..
We Wenzigove ulici v Praze pTi
Sci statny, urostly chlapec a
koupil 81 cd obchodnika pnl XII
logramu rye. Ia chv1li ma to
sc vratil a pozadal obchodni-
ka, ably mu navazil jeste osmin
ku hrozinek. Kdyz Sc obchod-
mix obratil zady k pultu, vrhl
Sc chlapec ma neho cd zadu, u
hodil no do hlavy, strhl ma pult
a zacal no skrtit. Stafec sc mu
vsak pc kratkem zapase vymkl
z rukou a volal O pomoc. Mia
dix Sc lekl a dial sc ma 1tek.
Obchodn1k vybehl "a MIN a u
pozornil ma nej kTikem diva
strazn1ky hl1dkuj1c1 v ulici.
I'll mlad1ka pronasledovali a
dopadli no az ma Fugnerove
namest1. PTedvedli no ma ko-
misaTstvl a tam Sc ukazalo, re
je to 16lety pekarsky ucen,
zamestnany v jistem pekarstvi
Ma ZvonaTce. Primal Sc, re
chtel starce, O kterem vedel, re
byva sam v kramku, oloupit O
pen1ze, ably mel ma zabavu.
.Byl odhodlan zmocnit sc pc
nez i "a cenu vrazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
ORA. Petra Hoboko
dvakrat denne
prot Spring Fever!

Mona, re vas Spring fever"
jest zavinen nedostatecnym "a
zivanfm a vymftan1m. Tisice
lidi behem poslednfch $50 let
uzfvali ORA. Petra Hoboko, Ca
sem vyzkouseny rodinny lex,
pomoci jim vym1tati jedovate
necistoty ktere ucpavajf teles-
nou soustavu. Opatfte 81 dnes
lahev! Nen1 k dostan1 v lekar-
mach, nybrz pouze do opravne-
nych m1stn1ch jednatelG.
V Kanade Dodavano Beze Cla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Salda zemreI.

Frantisek Xaver salda, jeden
z nejprednejs1ch csl. umelec-
kych a literarn1ch kritik1, zem
rel v Praze pc delsf chorobe We
veku Toilet.
Jinym celnym zesnulym, je-
hoz smrt skosila jest Dr.. prof.
Frantisek Lukavsky z Plzne,
celny politik, poslanec, Glen
revolucnfho Narodnfho shro-
mazden1, pTedseda narodne-
dem. klubu poslanc1, stavov-
sky mensinovy a narodni pra-
covn1k. Skonal " Plzni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Treti vyprava ide do podzemf.

AACG NyPAd'd J0C w ZGA11A.
Nekolikately spor O pozem-
ky kolem Psfch der ma Puste u
Demanovskych jeskyn Sc ne
davno skoncil. Druzstvo De-
manovskych jeskyn Sc stale ny
nj vlastn1kem celeho Demanov
skeho podzemi, S dosud nepri-
stupnym bludistem a SIM Ma
sarykovou. Vchod do podze-
mi je velmi nebezpecny. Musi
Sc prolezat propastovitym JIG
mem, 80 metr1 hlubokym, a
tim bylo ma dino propasti Sc
stoupeno dvakrat. Pc prve v
roce 1928. Marine Sc hledalo
spojen1 mezi prostorami ma
Puste a Chramem Svobody.
Take vojenska vyprava, ktera
ma dine propasti 'setrvala diva
dny, setkala Sc S nezdarem.
Letos Dude ma dino jeskyne po-
radana tretf vyprava. Bude Wy
bavena nejmodernejsfmi pri-
stroll. Spojen1 mezi jednotli-
vymi jeskynemi Sc Dude hledat
zvlastn1mi zvukomernymi pri-
stroll, takze nebude potrebf
porazet dels1 chodby ma slepo.
Bude-li spojenf mezi Chramem
Svobody a SIM Masarykovou
uskutecneno, stanou Sc Dema-
novske jeskyne nejen nejvetsi-
mi v Europe, ale ma celem sve-
tie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
~Starostlivy president.

Ackoliv "malemu" jugoslav-
skemu krali Petrovi je proza-
tim jen 13 let, vzacny navstev-
mix z Ceskoslovenska, DR.. Edu-
ard Benes, president obdaril
jej V Belehradu, Jugoslavie,
zlatou bTitvou zhotovenou v
Csl. a Stetkou ma holen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
Zvlastni Nabidka-Piste Ones!

Ia velkou zkusebni lahev
GA unc1) Ora. Petra Hoboko,
postovne vyplaceno, poslete
$1.OO ma: DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., Dept. D 8O318,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chica-
go, Ill. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16
PRISEL
Ks romann p cpsk6ho venkova. Napsal Bedrch Moravec
spssc3c,s

We statku u Bouln vecefeli 0
stedrem dnu. HospodaT poole
stareho obyceje sedel V cele
stolu, kolem neho deti a hospo-
dyne, dole celed1n a pasak a u
sporaku otacela sc sluzka We
runa prinasejfc ma still jfdla.
"Coz ty 81 nesednes a ami
nejfs," volala h%ospodyne ma
sluzku. "Dolky uz sami Sc tt
dopekou."
"Prece by Sc mohl n6ktery
pTipaliti," odpov6dela Veruna,
ga potion byste Sc mi vysmalil,
re mic nedovedu pfistrojiti.
Vsak sc najim potom."
A kuchtila dial odkladaJlc
veceTi svoji stranou ma lavici.
Ia chv1li potion pfisel obec-
nj pastyT Ike statku, vytruboval
pod okny vanocn1 koledu, We
Sci do svetnice pTeje vespolek
'tstastne a vesele svatky". Hos
podaT mu dial dvacetn1k a We
runa vlozila mu do koSe pet
velkych dolkG.
Kdyz pastyr odesel, vsichni
jeSte zustali u stolu sedeti, kra-
tice 81 cas- hovorem. Chtel hos
podar S celadkou jfti ma pdlno-
chi mSi a do p1lnoci jeste bylo
dlouho.
Veruna dala sc do myt1 ma
dobf, ale veceTi svoji nechala
ma lavici ami Sc il nedoteksi.
"Coz, ty holka, dnes mic ne
jis?" divila Sc h~ospodyne.
"Tak jsem sc S i'm varenlm
spachtila, re mi nenf dobfe.
Vezmu 81 potion j1dlo do komo-
ry."
"To tedy ma pGlnocni nepT1j-
des?" tazala sc hospodyne.
"NepGjdu," odvetila Verun-
ka.
Ia chvili umyla nadob1 a Sc
ola ma lavici u kamen, a ma
slouchala, o Gem ostatn1 81 po-
v1dajf.
A Ease nejedla.
"Vfs co, jdi 81 lehnout," oslo
vii il hospodaT Boula, vsimnuv
81, re d6vce je nejak podivne.
"TTeba Sc z toho vysp1s a po-
tom budes S mani do kostela."
A Verunka beze slova vstala
a odchazela do sv6 komGrky.
Hrnek S polevkou a tal1T S dol
ky vzala S sebou a take lz1ci
vytahla z misnfku.
"To je divna holka," Tekl
Boula, kdyz devce odeslo. "Ta-
dy nej1 a Dude vecereti O samo
te We sve kom1rce."
"Nech j." pfimlouvala Sc
hospodyn6. "Je takova smut
ma, protoze il Jir1k uz skoro
pul roku nepsal."
"Kdo vi nen1-li uz nekde
bradou vzhuru," rekl hospo-
dar vazne. "To by byla pro
Verunu rama. TAX dlouho az
ma n6ho ceka. Mas pravdu.
Holka no ma TUE rada a snad
zrovna dnes 81 ma neho vzpom-
nela a proto j pTesla chut k j.
dlu a pravdu nam T1ci nechce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-16

Verunka Noskova byla siro-
tex. Tat1k jej1 byval uhliTem.
Uhnal 81 pfi palen1 uhli V lese
n6jakou nemoc a vlekl sc S tim
kolik rokG. Nemel We vsi Oles-
ne niceho, zGstaval tn v najmu
a tax ted kdyz stonal a praco-
vat nemohl, vSecka starost O
rodinu padla ma jeho zenu. Ma
Stestf Noskova byla zena jake
lasice hbita a ella a shanela
ted zivobyt1, jak mohla. stes-
tim take bylo, re nemeli vic
det1 jen jedin6 devce Verunku,
ktera chodila do skoly. Nosek
nebyl by mohl ami detf ohlida-
tt, protoze jen ~lezel V posteli
trapen hostcem v celem tele a
kdyz bolesti trochu no pustily,
tn sotva re dovedl bez CHI po-
moci ma ldzku Sc posaditi. A
tax prolezel nebo prosedel ko-
lik rokG.
Noskova ma jare a O znfch
pomahala u roln1k1. Dostala
"a to nejak6 to zivobytf, sem
tam take nekolik desetnfkdG, u
koho p~racovala, kazdy il dal
nasazeti fadku brambor, ably
mela ma zimu a kdyz nebylo
kde pracovati, bezela do lesa.
A tn byl starry hajny Suchar-
yda, clovek drsny a brucivy, kite
ry ma kazdou babu, kterou v
lese napadl ma skode, hned no.
Ii Sc sapal a napadl-li muzske-
no i zastrelenfm vyhrozoval,ze
kazdy V Olesne Sc no bal. Ale
ma Noskovou nikdy sc nerozkTi
XII. Skryvalo Sc pod tim jeho
drsnym zevnejskem dobre srd-
ce. Vedel Sucharda, re Nos
kova nejde do lesa nez z po-
treby a mel take ohled, re muz
jeff uhnal 81 nemoc v panske
sluzbe jake uhl1r a vrchnost
mu "a to nedala mic. Proc by
il tedy nepTal trochu toho dri-
vi? Sam il nekolikrat pomohl:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
GREAT PROGRESS
in STATE PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page One)
half of the Florida Committee for
Human Security in order that q
constitutional amendment en-
abling the legislature to appro-
pirate State funds for public as
sistance purposes would be APP
proved by the people at the re-
cent general election. The amend
1Aent was overwhelmingly APP
proved and it is now possible for
Florida to obtain nearly $3,000,-
600 annually from the Federal
government for assistance to the
needy aged and blind. and for de-
pendent children.
Certification of an average of
5000 workers a month to the
various work programs sponsored
by the Federal government, such
as the Works Progress Administra-
ton, National Youth Administra-
ton, Civilian Conservation Corps,
Public Works Administration, and
others.
Establishment of a merit sys-
TEN as basis for selection of all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Among the methods under study
are:
~ Federal licensing of cor
porations doning an interstate
business;
(2) Classification of lower
than-minimum wages and higher
than-maximum hours, as unfair
competition under antitrust laws;
81 Use of the spending pow
er of the Government to persuade
industry to adopt higher standards
to obtain Government business;
(4) Legislation to permit the
invididual states to prevent the
entry of goods from other states
which fail to maintain minimum
labor standards;
90 A constitutional amend
ment to give the national govern
ment power to regulate wages and
hours of employment;
(6) Use of WPA to bolster
wages and prevent workers from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

In the Senate the situation is
very much the same, with the
Democrats holding rs seats, the
Republicans 16 and the four minor
parties having four. In the Up
per House, the steady growth of
Democratic strength and decline
of Republican membership has
paralelled the similar change in
the complexion of the House.
When the list Congress assem-
bled in 1929, the Democrats had
80 seats. This moved to Al in the
72nd Congress, to SO in the 73rd,
90 in the 74th and now is up to
76 in the 18th. The Republicans
meanwhile dropped from So to 48,
to So, to Is and now to 16. The
Democrats, as a matter of fact,
can usually count on the support
of the minor party senators, three
of whom were elected last fall
with Roosevelt endorsement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

B. H. MeCalla Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, held a very inter-
esting meeting last night in their
meeting hall in the American
Legion Club House. Department
Commander w. H. Ballard was
present and was introduced by
Post Commander C. H. Ketchum.
While the meeting was not in
tended as one between the Amer
ican Legion and B. H. McCalla
Camp, several officers of the
legion were present and Joined in
extending a hearty welcome to the
visiting department commander.
Cooperation between the legion
and the local camp was an idea
put forth by one of the legion of
ficers and Commander Ballard
said it was a new and grand idea,
and he intended to make the same
suggestion to all the camps in
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Junior Club
Holding Meeting

Directors Of the Junior Wo-
mans Club of Key West are hold
ing their regular meeting this aft
ernoon in the rooms of Hos
pitality House on Duval street
and announced before the meet
ing that another meeting of the
entire club win be held in the
same place at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
AT tomorrow's meeting the club
members win make arrangements
for another of their delightful so
eial meetings and announcement
win be made of the hostesses for
Friday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Rehearsal For Play
Set For Tonight

Cast of characters in "The
Light That Did Not Fail" will hold
a rehearsal tonight at 1870 o'clock
in the Sunday School annex of
First NJ. E. (Stone) Church.
The play win be put on in the
near future by the Young Peo-
pies Department of Stone
Church. Fred Knight, director of
the play. requests a full attend
anee Of the eaGt at this rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

airy companies of the system. The
management offers to meet in
conference but insists that it would
speak through individual plant
managers for collective bargaining
and then only recognize unions
as spokesman for the workers
they represent. Union leaders in
sist that the company's policies
are not settled locally, that con-
ferences with individual plant
managers would be useless and
that issues must be settled with
company officials having the pow,
er to negotiate and put into effect
policies agreed upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
lIIa g~rIgysl IL

Neutrality legislation attracted
early attention in Congress, which
faced the ct1that airplanes and
parts were being sod to the Span
ish Government by at least two
exporters in this country. Because
the present Neutrality Act does
not cover civil wars, the Presi-
dent was unable to forbid the sale
or shipment of the war materials,
although such commerce has been
denounced by the President and
other governments have been no.
titled of our official "embarrass-
ment." With other nations of the
word anxious to halt the export
Of arms to the battling factions
in Spain, the United States Gov
eminent, also anxious to follow
the same policy, finds itself with
out the legal right to do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even IL other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Social GLIB To
Hold Meeting

A meeting of Everready Star
Club viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 800 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Cooper on Southland
street.
A full attendance of the mem
bership at this meeting has been
requested. sV'''l0 'ee.oN i9tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
Practice Tonight
For Opera

Members of the Key West Light
Opera company are being advised
that there win be a rehearsal this
evening at the usual hour.
The practice will take place in
the salon of the. Oversee Hotel
and it is expected that full at
tendance viii be there for this
important rehearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

Asserting that departure from
NRA standards of wages and hours
have been large and widespread,
President Roosevelt reminds the
people that the Government has
no power to compel the payment
of living wages. He made plain.
before Congress convened, his in
terest in the problem and reiter-
ated his campaign theme that
national problems must be met by
national action. Just how the Presi-
dent will attempt to make pro-
gress along this line is not clear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11

personnel employed by the well
fare board.
Services to State institutions in
the compilation of social histories
of the wards of the Florida State
Hospital, and the Boys' and Girls
Industrial Schools. These social
histories aid officials of the in
stitutions in treating their patients
and discovering the causes Of
their difficulties.
Completion OF surveys under
taken to determine the number of
individuals in the State who are
eligible for public assistance un-
der the Security Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-11
PIT. A. To Hold
Meeting TOMORROW

There will be a regular month
~ meeting of the Division Street
School PIT. Association held to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.