davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Douglas Church
Services

Notices Sor TINS cnArcn column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change Of
sermon topics. etc.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1900 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:3c pm.-Vespers and Sermon.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AI0ysius Church
No services.
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.--Regular services.
800 pm.-Bible Glass.
All services held at residence OF
H. B. Schlegel.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
1880 p.m.-Bible School.
2:30 p.m.-Preaching service.
All are welcome In these services
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

one Senator and one Representa-
tive.
The stag affair, which will be held
at the Dugout beginning at $50
is open. to the public, John E
Pegues, General Chairman, an
nounced. Russell Clithero is chair
man of the committee making the
complete arrangements. Tickets are
now ON sale. e'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
HoNEYMooNERs THROUGH

A. v. Wheeler, son OF the president
of the White Pass and Yukon Rail-
road, passed through Juneau en-
route to Skagway on the Princess
Norah last evening Accompanying
him was his bride of few weeks
The trip is honeymoon jaunt fol-
the couple. They will remain in the
Pass City for a few weeks before re-
turning Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
w.P. g. Y.R.R. MAN PAUsEs

w. E. Watson, son Of the purchas-
ing agent of the White Pass and
Yukon Railroad, touched briefly in
Juneau while enroute to Skagway
ON the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
PIrRLIc CARD PARTY

BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day. Feb 1, 3 pm, IOOF. Hall.
Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Hollywood Sights lind Sounds
. By aobbia Coos

HOLLYWOOD Cal. jan 2s-W. Ray Johnston looked back
today years making found
them good.
-ubieer at A. will be toasted sometime in
his associates Monogram but the actual anniversary
of his entry into movies is in January
he to New York, from maui
% and he had mail order dress
besides job with the old Thanhouser film company 40
Broadway New Rochelle
employee of manyfaceted local firm in Waterloo
specialized The movies maybe
seemed more important thing that he
went night he arrived he got to be
leading president of OF the few movie
companies that has had bad year.
"A actor they said belonged to the Immobe Ala school,
they right If there lived
I decided you didn't
behind I've there
since"
The title of his first starring His O. u
today-wtlout genuine epic" in the lshis is
the ndusrys biggest makers Like other
epics' to the majors
to leave the gambling to them, too.
of Johnstons concern made movie called
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
MISS HARRIS, DOUG. MCBRIDE
To Re MARRIED NIGHT

TO BE MARRIED TO MIG II T
A wedding arranged for this eve
ming is that of Miss Margaret Har-
ris and Mr.. Douglas Mcbride, a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day, Feb. l, pm, IO.OF. Hall.
Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

BOY of theory title with boy"
streets this thing doubly0
ANYWAY picture waning Jackie Cooper back to star
dom that probably 100000 snceand that
question of stellar backs via the independ
ens which are "buryng- ground of stars
eve stars the down, or the way up he
said And good chance to come back
with us they right vehicle That's what makes them
IN he se in pictures good and the gets the blame
for the bad pictures studio there have been backs
washed up studios Under contract hey nave
besides We got Mickey Rooney on tne way up
for 5ooser Schooboy Ginger Rogers was in u when she
made The Thirteenth went on after that Harry
PLAYED hit his present great stride with
majors
Other Johnston success formulas ~~
wild bids for current stage and book hits
wen spend as high $4,000 spent
more CTh figure the Gene Stfaon-P Porter hitso
If picture can audience just from
boredomthe chances are nine it'll hit
Evening star., 1939-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MAcHINEs-singer elec. console.
Repairins rentins s41s 1sts. col T. ss4s
ssns 1 ssele sss sa,.4 81 s
aiS !sf%s l4th hseRalTlns ce SpeR ss44 anf 10 D"
SEWING MACHINES. Singer treadle. $40:
console St3o St easy 'efns Ine ~ 7oss
dRHRs ainR SAYS mss JssatS sfs!
Sunday: "charee It," Green Furniture
Co. $500 Georgia ave Georgia 2223.
TYPEWRITER Rental service, GE. 1883.
mos IN adv. S5.65: no dell ST add dep
TYPEWRITERs RENTED for civil service:
Eye st. NV National 4s5s '''' w. 14o'
TYPEWRITERS American Co. every make.
sale rent. repair. Machines for civil serv-
zee; zee, Open Open ewes. 1431 East Capitol st.
VACUUM CLEANERS = SPECIAL, SALE
H1ooVER, 12, , EUREKA. ELEcTROLUx. ROYAL
hiiKWAY; ianss, ~. PREMIER and many others at
Plan Plan free home demo. BEST BRANDS CO.
so5 llth st. NV. National T773.
yr guar. $4;95 up. Hoovers. Eurekas,
'tfe ieth fIs st. f1es nw deRo Hs.
tional sST2
WASHERS AND 1RoNERs, used and floor
models ABC APEX. Maytag, etc. S14 05
Up: also See the demonstration of the new
and sedo,x tx.do home laundry Most liberal terms
Center 5l4 10th st, NV. Natl ss7s' ''A'
WASHING MACHINES. used; Maytag, Easy
apex. Si"S5; new washers, wringer type
sha Tub washers. 50fe off; terms Atlas.
3la g st: NV. Dist. a737. Open ewes. s.'''
WALL WALL CASE, modern, glass; greeting card
tables and racks: show cases display Ia
PIES, etc; will sacrifice: going out OF
business. 3335 Conn. ave NV
RUGS-CARPETS
At lowest prices Complete assortment
nationally advertised brands Also rem
1s nsnts rlt IN all sizes Omen evenings Free
WOopRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET co INC
l1lo Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont s930
Evening star., 1939-04-17

We Now Have Available for the
Summer Months a Few Furnished
Homes in Desirable Northwest
Residential Sections and the
Nearby Suburbs and Country.
Randall H. Hagner & Co..
Incorporated.
1921 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUES-Queen Anne lowboy, fine con-
dition: other furniture, china. sterling
silver: reduced prices. MURRAY GAL
LERIES, 1724 Goth st. NV. Dupont 1911 .
So 5O new guarantee. Elec repairs any
car. Gifts. 2OO2 K NV. Met 6232.
BEDROOM. walnut. A beautiful waterfall
suite. The vanity has 4s-inch circular
mirror thing of beauty'-graceful
sturdy and talk OF the town price" Your
credit is good. Open evenings and Sun
day. Green Furniture Co., 5000 Georgia
ave. Georgia 1928.
BEDROOM SUITE. studio couch radio. On
derwood typewriter. chifiorobe, breakfast
set, beds, dressers. Edelman. 33O3 Ca. ave
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HELP DOMESTIC.
SAlESkEN.

PAINT SALESMAN for indoor and outdoor
work. with following. Excellent proposition
to right man. Box 1890, Star.
WANT AN EXPERIENCED MAN of good
reputation and character to specialize on
sale of H. o. L. c. properties. Over twenty
Ave of these have been sold since Jan. l..
An excellent opportunity for the man who
can qualify.
VIM. NJ. THRocKMoRToN,
Realtor.
Dist. 6O92 POI Invest Bldg.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

BRIGHT, cheerful ground floor room. 1927
Arlington Ridge road: on bus line. 12
minutes from Govt. depts.; garage space
available.
EVANSVILLE HILLS, MD, 21 Bayly ave
Large front furn. room, suitable l or 2.
New brick home. Greenwood 2145.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE (Whitep. under 30. both work
IN poultry farm: farmland preferred:
S35 per month and modern 4room bunga
ow. Phone Severna Park 165.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

STENOGRAPHERS. typists, bookkeepers;
nurses, registered and practical: engineers;
drugstore help, male and female for cur
rent openings. No charge unless PLACED.
NEED stenographers typists, bookkeepers
accountants, engineers etc? FREE regis
openings DAILY. BOYDS. 1893 st.
MEN-EXECUTIVES VES-WOMEN-Let us act
as your confidential agent thiding your
IDENTIFY for higher salaried position. Call
for valuable information Executive Promo
tion Service. 300 B ST. Sc %"
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851. 14O2 11th.
has cooks. Mattresses maids. nurses, g.hW;
part-time, day workers, helpers. couples.
oOs
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.


4I2 18th ST NE-6 ROOMS. 2-CAR
garage; modern improvements: corner To-
cation; reas. Newly decorated
WYNNEWOOD PIX = SILVER SPRING,
Md-6-rm. brick, 2 baths scr. por: oil
heat. auto. h. w.; lge. lot. OWNER. Tenn
pie 1910.
500 ST. NE-2 BEDRMS., B., DIN. R..
kit. slassed-in sunrm.: screened porch:
front. rear yards; garage; $40. Key at Sll.
IT.
1913 WARDER ST. NV ROOMS.
bath. newly decorated; oil burner: all mod
ern. Apply PENN OIL Co. 474 K st.
NV. Met. 11O7.
NEARBY VIRGINIA. 4 MINUTES TO D. G.
nne-One OF the most unusual and beauti.
fully designed homes in this vicinity: 3
large rooms, 3 baths. 2 freplaces. servants
quarters 2-car garage; conditioned. OIL
burner: lovely grounds recently completed;
never been occupied; $157.5O per month.
Cross Chain Bridge. right on Great Falls
rd, for miles. District 65O5. days. Chest
nut 1918. Sun. and evenings.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HELP WoMEN.
CONTINUED


BEAUTY OPERATOR, ali around: immedi-
ately. Apply 1241 Go1d Hope I'd. Sc.
DRESSMAKER or seamstress to sew by day
in private home; state price. Box 4S7-A.
Star.
HoUsEKEEPER white, experienced. $3.50
yrs: family Of 4: good cook and laundress:
help with two small babies; good home;
modest salary. Kensington 2SS-J
LADIES-Exceptional earnings tcommis-
sion). selling guaranteed hosiery. lingerie.
housecoats; catalog free. Cardinal. 320
9th avenue. New York
OPERATOR for National typewriter-book-
keeping machine. accounts receivable; per-
manent Job. Box 456-B. Star.
sTENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper in real
estate once. Must have general knowl-
edge of real estate and insurance. State
age. experience and reference. Replies
confidential Box &C Star.
WAITRESS who can also do counter work.
Apply 2 pm, Beren's Cafe. 626 st. NV.
WOMEN-A chance to earn very good
income at once and later establish your
own small shop: will furnish complete stock
of hosiery. lingerie. etc; liberal commits
sions; great opportunity, ambitious women.
500 Pa ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-04-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

rAKOMA PARK. MD SPACIOUS FIVE
room bungalow. inside and outside porches.
(new): shrubbery and trees: reasonable to
responsible tenants. Shep 1673-R.
ATTR.. 6 RMS. MOD. GAR. ELEc.
refg.; refined section; mr.. trans. adults;
S65 month. Atlantic s758-W.
SUITABLE FOR ARMY OR NAVY oF-
f1cer. Near schools. churches. Conn. ave.
bus. Cathedral. Detached. completely fur
nished: bedrooms. bath, 1st-noor lava
washer. hot-water heat, fireplace piano.
built-in garage. Phone Emerson 5646.
CHEVY CHASE MD.-7-ROOM DE-
tached frame house. lavatory on 1st moor;
wooded lot; near stores. park; early May
to late October: SIS. Wis. 260s-M.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

GIRL, colored wants cooking in lunch-
room or helper: reference 10 years ex-
perience. Call Dupont 1856 or 55 G st.
s.w., Apt. .. IL
NURSE-Grad. r n. best credentials. city
nection most desired; S25 per week: age
35. Dist. S719. IL
NURSE hospital training; years expert
ence; take any case best doctors refs
Dupont 6659.
sTENOGRAPHER -TYPIST. general clerical
exp. good education: S1S week; capable.
industrious. North $500 49,
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. competent;
excellent references. Box l35-C. Star. lS.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

-lntenSlVe COurSeS-S4
For STEM. TYP, METEOROLOGY EXAMS,
Begin at once. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School, 62o 18th st. NV. Net. 6337.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored, experienced. wishes full
time: city reference; live in. Lincoln
p269-J
COOK AND MAID, experienced, wish work
together: live in; references. Call North
Evening star., 1939-04-17

p26a-J
COOK AND MAID. experienced, wish work
together: live in; references. Call North
o214.
DAYS WORK or part-time desired BY col
pred girl: reference. Dec. 1926.
GIRL. coored wants housework in Wash
ington; stay nights. Harriet Montgomery,
A23 N. Carrollton ave. Balto.. Nd.
GIRL. colored, wishes job as general house.
yorker: part or whole time; good ref. Call
GIRL eolored wants general hoqseSeyk sssk
Juanita.
GIRL colored, wishes general housework.
plain cooking or mothers helper. 211 M
st. sw.. Erline Norwood.
GIRL colored. wishes position as maid or
charwoman: references. Dupont 7O91 and
Michigan 1921.
GIRL colored. wishes full or part time
work references Dupont 0s32.
GIRL colored. wants day or part-time
work; reference. Lincoln 4S77.
GIRL, colored., experienced, wants gh.w;
good cook and laundress; no nights. no
LAUNDRESS experienced. reliable, wants
family, ladies', mems waShings; called for,
delivered; ref Reas. Dup. 1884.
MAID. colored. wishes work by the day:
eeooood laundress; Ia honest and reliable. Line.
steady work. city reference: sleep in or out.
Phone Hillside 02sa-J.
WOMAN, colored. wants e INV, full or part
time or days work reference. Dist. 51aS.
WOMAN, colored experienced cook for
boarding house. cafeteria: mornings or
WOMAN AND GIRL colored, want work;
girl; mothers helper or nurse: woman: ex
perienced reliable. light wash. cooking,
aousework: references. North 25s9-J.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

CORNER BUILDING. GOOD RENTAL
neighborhood 26 units. white tenants.
Income. Sl1 200 year Will sell or trade at
S57 500. SHANNON e. LUCHS CO. 1908
H St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-04-17
eAPA Ann HApneA

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. large or
small amounts: quality and quantity guar
anteed. Wisconsin 4l95
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
A. F. of L. Gas Workers
In Decisive Victory
Over CIO Miners

Chicago (ILNS).-Gas Workers
Union, Local No. 1907, American
Federation of Labor, has defeated the
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. so, Congress of Indust-
rial Organizations, by vote of 1853
to 104 in Ia collective bargaining
election conducted by the National
Labor Relations Board among the
employees of the Chicago By-Product
Coke Co.
Nineteen of the total number of
votes cast were challenged. Seventeen
of these were for the A. F. of L. and
2 were for the CIO. This means that
the number of votes cast for the A.
f. of L. totaled $780,
The CIO union made every effort
to win the election. It's defeat is con-
sidered major setback for the Lewis
organization. The A. F. of l.. affil-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
(By ohio Labor News service)

Columbus, Ohio - Although Gov
ernor Bricker continued to insist last
week that he did not think a special
session of the General Assembly nee
essary "at this tine" to relieve the
crisis facing metropolitan areas in
the care of INDECENT and unemploy-
ables, the pressure for recall of the
Legislature continued to grow.
In Cleveland to fill a speaking en-
gagement and receive first-hand in
formation on the crisis in that city
and Cuyahoga County, Governor
Bricker admitted that it was impos-
sible to forecast how conditions would
change before the first of the year.
Capitol observers believe that the
Legislature will be recalled at least
shortly after the first of the year, at
which time the condition of state fl
nances will be definitely known and
an additional relief program mapped
out to coincide with the governors S
repeated pledge of "no new taxes"
Cleveland City Council has urged
the governor to call special session
to provide relief funds there in a
crisis which has resulted in $500
needy being dropped from relief rolls
and the possible necessity of allocat-
ing 100000 remaining for the bal
ance of the year to a disaster" fund
to be spent only in cases of extreme
emergency.
Two hundred civic, labor, business
and political leaders later drafted a
resolution calling on the governor tc
call special session of the Legisla-
ture at once to provide additional
! funds for the balance of 1889, de-
| scribing that action as cooperative
to prevent unnecessary suffering ant
hardship among relief clients O
metropolitan Cleveland"
| The city of Toledo has been with
out relief funds since September
while Columbus faces a relief funt
deficit of approximately $270,00O il
1910.
Prior to the November election, the
relief situation was confined almos
solely to larger cities of the state, bu
state aid is now reported necessary
in number of less populated cite:
and counties.
The Columbus Federation of Labor
last week unanimously adopted mo
tion requesting the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor to resume it's effort
to have Governor Bricker recall th'
General Assembly to appropriate ad
ditional money for relief.
| Latest developments in the relic
situation included meeting in Gov
ernor Bricker's office Monday, Novem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Traffic Report Completed

Oxford, Ohio. - The recommended
tions of the traffic commission have
been submitted to village council by
the director of the commission, Eu-
gene Albaugh.
However, it is doubtful if the pres
ent council will deal with the recon-
mendations at all, leaving that work
for the new council which takes office
January 1.
The short time the present council
has to serve is given as the reason
for the decision to relay the work of
eodifying the recommendations and
the revising of the traffic regulations
of the village.
The commission and workers under
Professor Albaugh consumed about a
year in preparing the recommenda.
tions and in survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Federal Agency to Give
Price Facts Is Urged
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).
A Federal agency to give the con-
sumner adequate and accurate price
information in the present period of
rising prices was urged upon Pres
ident Roosevelt in a letter from DR..
Kathryn McHale, general director of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Speaking in behalf of an organi-
zation of university trained women
throughout the nation who have made
study of consumer problems for
the past six years, DR.. McHale said:
"'It is very important at this time to
have coordination and some degree
of consolidation of consumer services
in the Federal Government We sug-
gest that a consumer agency be set
up as separate entity or as a bureau
in some department where it could
be thoroughly representative of the
consumer interest"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
(By Ohio Labor News service)

Columbus, administrator III.
C. Atkinson of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation blew
hot and cold at once on the subject
of unemployment benefits being paid
Ohio's jobless in a speech before the
convention of the Ohio Chamber of
Commerce in Cleveland, November IT.
The administrator advocated a
higher unemployment compensation
benefit amount and cited statistics
that Ohio stands eighteenth among
the states in the average weekly bene-
fit amount paid to unemployed work
ers while it is third in the size of
average annual wage paid, facts
which were revealed last week by
the Ohio Labor News Service.
At the same time Administrator At
kinson told the Chamber of Commerce
that Ohio should follow the lead of 38
states that have eliminated the full
time weekly wage" formula from
their statutes, substituting either a
weekly wage calculated on the basis
of earnings in the highest quarter of
the previous one or two years OF upon
a Traction of the annual earned
wage" which would yield the unem-
ployed person something better than
an average obtained by dividing it by
the exact number of weeks in which
the wage was earned.
Ohio labor officials were quick to
point out that either of these two
suggested methods would result in
lower benefits than would be paid tC
unemployed workers by the proper
and honest application of the "full-
time weekly wage" now provided in
the Ohio law.
The American Federation of Labor
and the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor are definitely opposed to benefits
based on accrued earnings, contend
ing that the benefit rate should be
based on an equitable standard il
keeping with the principle of unem
ployment compensation, which was tc
provide adequate benefits during pc
riods of unemployment to cushion
loss of buying power.
Methods of computing benefit:
which place unemployment compensa
tion on a level below the STANDARD
subsistence of SIC set by w. P. A.
for the purpose of protecting thu
merit rating of employers and a fals'
regard for the solvency of the unem
ployment compensation fund hav
been consistently opposed by organ
ized labor.
Solvency of the fund is adequatel,
protected by the Ohio law, which per
mits the administrator to shorten tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-24
Metropolitan Bodies Become nsstent AS Financial Crisis
Gr0ws-Gov Bricker Does Not Believe Special Session
Necessary-Beleve Legislature Will Be Recalled

Der 20, of a delegation of Cleveland
officials and legislative leaders.
Attending the conference were Will
liam McCulloch, Piqua, speaker of the
House of Representatives j. Harry
McGregor, Coshocton, House majority
floor leader; Senator Frank E. White
more, Akron, majority floor leader in
the Senate; Lieutenant Governor Paul
M. Herbert, Columbus; Represent
ative r. K Shaw, Madison County,
chairman Of the House finance com
mittee, and Senator Lawrence Kane,
Cincinnati, chairman of the Senate re-
lief committee.
Governor Bricker also announced
that he expected Attorney General
Thomas J. Herbert to rule that Cleve-
land may borrow million dollars
against utility excise collections.
The states "moral obligation" to
repay 100000 which Ohio munich
palities had been authorized to bor-
row in 1888 against sales tax collec-
tions in 1889 was also admitted by
the governor.
Meanwhile, State Welfare Director
Charles L. Sherwood announced state
ALLEGATIONS totalling $750,000 to Ohio
counties and cities for October relief.
The state ALLEGATION, maximum
amount which can be distributed un-
der provisions of the relief law,
amounted to only 32.9 per cent of
total expenditures for relief, which
were $2,276,975 during October.
This marked the fourth consecu-
tive month that the state, through its
limited relief law, has failed to
match" funds expended by munici-
palities for relief on ''fifty-ffty'
basis, and is cited as one of the rea-
sons for the crisis existing through
out the state.
Out of lat local relief areas in the
state, including 81 county units ano
60 city areas, l45 areas shared in the
October ALLEGATION.
City relief units included Hamil-
ton, $3,663; Middletown, S1,171;
Springfield, $1,273; East Liverpool
$1,000; Cleveland, 1892, 2,956; Cleveland
Heights, $342; East Cleveland, $1,000;
Garfield Heights, $1,079; Lakewood
$2,353; Columbus, $44,370; Cincinnati
$88,675; Toledo, $15,416; Dayton, $43,-
OFT; Portsmouth, 1926; Akron, $685.,
796.
| County relief units included: But.
Ter, $4,000; Clark, s1,6o5; Cuyahoga
1928; Franklin, $9,982; Licking
$3,714; Lucas, $6,8O6; Montgomery
$5,436; Muskingum, S7,427; Scioto
$3,154; Summit, S11,253; Columbiana
$3,86S.