davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Automobiles
NeuO Car Dealers
A RIIMpER CRAp

AutOmObnss For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

L0sT-Engin ering Inspectors loose leaf notebook in Central Section of city. Return to Y. M. Q. A. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

PACKARD
 1889 Packard Conv. Coupe ..... $769 1888 Packard Touring Sedan ... $619 1936 Packard Touring Sedan ... $399 1888 DeSoto Touring Sedan =. $579 1888 DeSoto Conv. Coupe ..... $566 1889 Dodge Coupe ............. $599 lo39 Mercury Sedan ........ $709 i939 Hudson Brougham ...... $566 Packard Waterbury, Inc. Always A Safe Place To Buy" 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Special Notices

Have your FUR COAT remodeled. Latest style $2S. Sternberg. Fur rier, 20 East Main Tel. S-0300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
For Rent Real Estate

CHESTNUT AVE, 163 Attractive first floor apt of 5 rooms and den, pleasant, modern, newly renovated. Garage optional. Tel. 5-03S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

1940 HUDSON SEDAN-This new
 automobile can be bought at a
 Snnaak arinan z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

1894 CHEVROLET cow. som COUPE. Very clean ......
 OUELLETTE MOTORS, 17 Jefaerson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

oPp HIGHLAND AVE.--slx room house, hot water heat. 16.A00. NEAR FRENCH CIiURcH-esven room house, hot water heat. garage, assoc.
 KRAMER AGENCY ies Grand St Dial S.iap2
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
|. robe Street
Car Death Of
Baby Girl, z

Further investigation was rec
cmmended by the coroner's jury
at the inquest last week in the
death Of 2-year-old Jalenc TIL
man, 3517 Rhodes avenue.
Baby Jalenc was run down anc
fatally injured when she Wa:
struck by Westbound 35th stree
surface line car near 35th and
Rhodes avenue last Tuesday. The
child's body was almost severed
and she suffered a broken back
arms and limbs. Doctors evinced
no hope for her recovery upon hel
Abundance to the Chicago Memo
rial hospital. She died at $50 D
M, two hours after the accident
Motorman P. T. Grinnion tolC
police the child was playing in tbs
street and suddenly darted in
front of the street car.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Norfolk Teacher
Who Sued School
Offered Contract

NORFOLK, Va, July 18.-In
contrast to the treatment given
Miss Aline Black, who sued the
school board here for equal pay
with white teachers in the spring
Of 1889, Melvin o. Aston, who
sued the school board this year
has been offered a contract by
the board Of education for the
school year 1940-41. .
|. Mr. Aston, whose case was
handled by lawyers for, the
NAACP, lost the decision u the
lower court, but won when he
appealed to the United Safes Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, sitting ir
Asheville, N. c. That court, or
June II, HANGED down a decision
reversing the lower court and ir
effect directing the city Of Nor
folk to cease discrimination il
pay Of school teachers based or
race and color.
To Take Case to High Court
The city Of Norfolk has indi-
Gated it will appeal the decision
Of the circuit court Of appeals to
the United States Supreme Cour
When Miss Black filed suit in
1899, her case was postponed IN
til after the school year closed
and as a punishment for her &C
ten, the school board refused to
give her d contract for 1939-40
The action Of the school board in
offering Aston contract is re
garded here as bowling to the
mandate Of the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Lawyers fer Aston conferred
with lawyers for the city of Nor
folk on July 8, but no statement
was mace on what took place.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
WAC. HUGHES,
bishop FOR J
WEEKS, DEA D

BALTIMORE, July 18-
Communicates Of the Meth
odist church throughout
America and natives Of his
state, Maryland, this week
mourned the death Of Bish-
op William A. G. Hughes,
recently elected bishop at
the St. Louis conference on
the first ballot. Bishop
Hughes, who was elected
inst three weeks ago, died
Friday at the Johns Hop
kins hospital after q long pc
riod Of failing health. He
was 62.
At the time of his c0nsecratior
- st. Tor'S - rollnnSed. AZ
soon as he haC boon ind'l"tcd into
office Re was rushed TO Baltim orc
where ho entered John Hopkins
hosnital for a rest.
Widow, 3 Children Survive
Surviving are wife. Mrs.
7Earv r. Hughes. a sen. Atty. w.
A. G. Hughes. Jr., Of Baltimore;
'hr@e daUehters. Mrs. Bernice
Martin. wife Of DR.. Ernest Mar
in. MS. Gwendolyn Higginbath-
am, wife Of DR.. P. r. Higginboth-
am, both of Bluefeld, w. Va.
Mrs. Elaine Williams Of Wash
ington, three brothers, DR.. S. B
Hughes, Dr. Hugh T. Hughes, o.
Baltimore, Rev u. N. S. Hughe:
Of Aberdeen, Mr.. and a sister
Mrs May Hughes johnson Of New
York.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tn
Sharpe Street M. E. church.
Native of Maryland
Rev. Hughes was born in 1878
in Westminster, Md, IN famil7
Of many ministers, his grand
father, slave preacher, organ
lied the first cClored Methods
church in Maryland. He was ed
ucated in Baltimore schools. TaY-
lor university, Union Theological
seminary, Morgan college ant
Cannon Theological seminary
receiving honorary degrees j
Doctor Of Divinity from Morgan
and Cannon.
Bishop Hughes has to his cred
it many outstanding achievement
during his career in the ministr,
which are the fruits Of a success
fully and wisely chosen position
He was elected Director Of Col
cred Work fer Home Mission ant
. Church Extension bv the bOart
at which he proved himself capa
ple and efficient for % years. Re
Gently he was elected to the Bish-
Opric over the New Orleans arc:
at the First Central Jurisdiction
| Al Conference in FINE at ST. Louis
He was a member Of the Aiphf
Phi Alpha Fraternity, NAACP
MasonS and founder and director
Of the School Of Practical Meth
DDS for Methodist Ministers which
is held annually at Morgan.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Liberty GETS CHECK FOR S7O
AT sunday MORNING SERVICES

It Sunday 1900 people wit
rcgscd the official awarding Of a
check ror $40, first prize money in
the Samaritan campaign during
'ho ii o'cln"k services, at the
Liberty Bapti"t church, So East
10th street Rev ID. z. Jackson
is t. G p23tor.
Liberty Led all other Chicago
churches i'll the Good Samaritan
race by polling 1O7 ,9O2 votes in
the first month of the three-month
campaign which was inaugural
ed by the Chicago Sunday Bee on
June 2. The contest viii con-
tinue through the month of Au-
gust.
The Progressive Community
Center at SIS East 18th street, will
receive q check for $35, second
prize award, Sunday, July q,
during the morning services. The
Rev. j. A. Winters personally ST.
pervised the campaign in his
church to emerge in second place
with 60,3l3 votes.
Many churches reported to DC
out in front three weeks ago
failed to qualify with the more
than 10000 votes necessary, con
sequently, first prize will be
much coveted award during the
next two months, as more church
es enter the race.
"A special ice cream party has
been planned by the Hydrox Cor
poration for Liberty Baptist rep
resentatiVes and other churches
who rate first prize in the next
two months polling. Rev. J. A.
Winters Progressive Community
Church, Sc East 9th street, will
receive second prize, a $500
check, Sunday.
J. G. White, representing KJtch-
en- Klcnzer, Big Jack Laundry
Soap and Automatic Soap Flakes.
will make the presentation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Liberians to
{ el e brate 93rd
independence Day

Ninc'y-thrcc years OF irhenen-
dcnce for The Republic Of Liberia
will be con nlem0ratec' by Gil ica-
goans Of Literian descent Sun
day in appropriate services at the
American Negro Exposition at the
Coliseum, Friday night, July rs,
ut D. m.
Among the principal speakers
will be Harry Firestone, Jr., Les
ter Walton, U. S. Minister to Lii
bcria and Mr.. Mcbride Of Wash
ipgt0n. The Umbrian GIee club
will render musical selection, ard
singing Of the stirring Libcrian
National Anthem will be led by
William II. Jones, native Libcr-
ian.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

lContinued from page ~

fused to replace them or issue
others. Another request was
granted with the issuance of q
photographers" badge emitting
the wearer to first balcony ac-
commodations only.
Undeterred, Miss Digs carried
her protests against jim-croW
press privileges for the Negro
Press to Postmaster General Far
ley, National Democratic Com
nittee chairman. Late Wednesday
q General Press badge which
nad been issued the other papers,
was given the BEE.
Because OF this fragrant display
Dissemination toward the Ne
glo press, the BEE was forced to
coYer the opening sessions under
the Photographers" badge. ST.
'ilar difficulty, il was pointed out,
Mas encountered by newspaper
ABA at each national convention
vi both parties.
No Trouble at COP Meet
In contrast, was the treatment
Of representatives of the Negro
press at the recent Republican
convention in the same city,
where general press" accommo-
Gallons were accorded them with
out a fight.
Tuesdays afternoon | session
was marked by invocation deliy-
cred by Bishop Reverdy c. Ran
som of the African Methodist
Episcopal church and an address
by Arthur w. Mitchell, Demo-
cratic representative from the
first Illinois congressional dis
triet.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
.3arkley Sees
Senate Action
On Lynch Bill

Senate acton on the pending
anti-lynching legislation and en-
1orsement Of the Geycr anti-pOll
tax bill was assured Negro demo-
Gratis by Senator Alben w. Bark
Icy Of Kentucky at Chicago's
Eighth Regiment Armory last
Sunday.
Senator Barklcy, a few months
ago, came in for a great deal Of
criticism from the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. The organization
accused him in an open letter
from its executive secretary, Wal
ter White, Of deliberately delay
ing action on the lynching bill
The legislation has been on the
Senate calendar since March. II
was p2sscd in the house in Janu-
ally of this year.
In explaining his attitude to-
ward the measure, Senator Bark
ley said,
'AS the majority leader Of the
United States Senate, | think my
record will show that | eXerted
every possible effort to bring that
bill to a vote. Time after time
have asked for the vote.
Nov, understand, l am not
criticizing any senator, but when
! | found it was obvious that a vote
could not be had, then | got a pc
tition to circulate for cloture,
which is as you know an action
to close debate, and even after a
closed debate each senator can
speak for an hour, il they 50 de-
sired.
''Thc petition came UP for q
vote, but we did not get the nee
e&5arY tWo-thirds, and it was I'M
possible to bring the anti-lynch-
/ ing bill to vote. 1t has now
| been reported by committee, and
the reason why we haven't taken
II up, is because we have been
concerned with our National De-
Tense, but ! can say thjs-that
This bill will be brought up, and
it would not surprise me, in fact
il is my opinion that the bill may
be voted upon before this Con-
gress shall have adjourned"
Senator Barley, majority lead
81 Of the Senate, was elected
chairman Of the National Demo
q attic convention at Tuesday
nights SESSION in the Chicago Sta
dium on Chicago's northwest side,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
F. B. |. to Make a
Thorough Probe
of Brownsville

NEW YORK, July 18-The sit
uation at Brownsville, Tenn.
where Ebert Williams was lynch
ed and nearly a dozen Negroes
driven out of town because of
their effort to register and vote.
is being investigated by the Fed
eraf, Bureau of Investigation. In
a letter to the NAACP, July II, o.
John Royce, assistant attorney
general, safes:
"You will be glad to know that
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton has been requested to make
a thorough investigation of vio-
lations Of civil liberties of Ne
groes in Brownsville, Tennessee"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
DEFECTIVE RAILING GIVES
WAY, CHILD FALLS

When she fell against a defec-
tive railing surrounding the third
floor porch Of her home last Sat
urday, fOur-year-old Dorothy
Wilson, 1903 st. Lawrence, sus-
aimed d fractured skull when she
FL three floors 70 the ground
The child's condition was de
crjbed as serious at county hos
)ital this week.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
NOSE BROKEN IN
AUTO CRASH

Mrs. Irene Wright, 1888 Giles
avenue, sustained broken nose
when the car in which she was
riding collided with another au-
tomobile at 18th and Wabash
avenue Sunday, at 4O5 a. M.
Mrs. Wright was riding in the au-
tomobile driven by William Knox,
1882 Giles avenue. Knox escaped
without injury Also injured in
the crash was Mrs. Josephine De-
vereauX, 8639 Morgan street, wife
Of Nicholas DevereauX, driver Of
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CRISIS EDITOR SPEAKS on
"NATINE SOM OVER MNY(

NEW YORK, July l8-An in
tcrvieW On Negro RESPONSE to
Native Son" was given here July
13, at 8:l5 p. M, ever The New
York municipal radio station,
WNYC, by Roy Wilkins, editor Of
the Crisis magazine and assistant
secretary OF the NAACP. Mr..
wilkins was interviewed by Prof.
Warren Bower of the English
department or New York univcr-
Sity.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
DIES UNDER WHEELS
OF HEAVY TRUCK

When he was crushed beneath
the wheels Of 4 truck which was
being lowed by another, Edward
Lindsey, IA, Of 4515 Michigan ave
nue., was killed instantly Mon
day afternoon. The youth Slip
ped when he attempted to jump
on the running board Of truck
driven by F. Rife, 1925 Prairie
avenue, which was towing an
other truck, owned by Leo Bax-
ter, 1854 Langley avenue Wheels
Of both trucks passed over the
boys body.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
FALLS ON H." TRACKS
WHILE INTOXICATED

Willie Cay, 4749 Calumet ave-
nue., sustained a laceration of the
scalp when he fell off the elevated
platform at Indiana avenue stop,
Sunday morning at 1870, He was
given first aid at Provident hos
pital Gay had BEEN drinking, po-
Iicp stated
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
NEGRO DEMS CONFAB POORLY
ATTENDED; DRAFT NEGRO PL IANk

Of Chicago at the sessions were:
County Commissioner Edward M
Sneed, Attorney G. c. Wimbish,
president of the Illinois branch
of the association; Mrs. c. c.
Wimbish, secretary: Committee
man William Dawson and Alder
man DicEerson and Grant of Chi
cago's City Councils DR.. Thcrp-
kins was elected president Of the
association.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Continued from page II


ations with platform adopted by
the convention, and which was
presented to the executive COM
mittee Of the National Demo-
cratic convention by Alderman
Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago's
End ward. Alderman Dickerson
was chairman Of the platform
committee.
Back Roosevelt for 3rd Term
The delegates committed them
selves to the denomination Of
President Roosevelt for a third
term, and pledging tire Demo-
cratic Negro constituency to con-
tinueJ support Of the Roosevelt
administration, under which the
Negro has gained. President
Roosevelt was characterized as
he only man in the country with
the experience sufficient to take
Bur nation through the times of
stress and Canger confronting it.
Alderman DickersOn headed a
delegation Of approximately 20
persons who went before the ma
tiOnal executive committee with
suggestions for inclusion in the
national convention's platform.
These PROPOSALS advocated pas
sage of the Geyer- anti-poll tax
OIL, passage Of the Gavagan anti
lynch bill.
Want Laws AhClishing Him Grow
A bill to end discrimination
and Jim abolition Of dis
elimination in federal civil ser
vice, legislation providing safe
guards against discrimination in
the administration Of federal
agencies dispensing funds to states
for general welfare, and the abo-
lition of the cOlCr line in all tax
financed projects.
Another significant feature Of
the Negro convention was the con-
spicuous absence of Negroes high
in affairs Of the national govern
ment. The sessions, termed the
'jimcroW" convention were not
graced by the presence Of Arthur
w. Mitchell, Congressman from
Illinois First District. Ralph E.
Mizelle, Assistant Solicitor in the
Post Office Department, Wash
ington, d. g., and Postmaster
Farley's right hand man, remain
ed in his quarters in the Stevens
hotel.
Mrs. Betlune Absent
Nor was Mrs Mary Mcleod Be-
thune. director of Negro Affairs
Of the National Youth Admins
ration; Judge Cobb Of Washing
ton; Robert Weaver of the United
States Housing Authority; Harry
MacAlphin, United States Depart
ment Of Unemployment among
those present.
Demo Leaders Attending COnfab
Among prominent democratic
leaders in evidence at the con-
Vention were Nathan Vann, Gary,
Ind, an alternate to the regular
Democratic convention from the
first congressional district; Rob-
ert Anderson, vice president Of
Gary's city council; E. Louis
Moore. indianapolis; Edgar G.
Brown, Washington, D. c.; DR..
Charles S. Wesley; Atty, and Mrs.
David Grant, St. Louis, Mo;
Atty. Joseph McLemore, St.
Louis; Senator Charles Digs, De-
troit, Mich, and Lawrence Payne
Of Cleveland
Prominent Democratic leaders
Z.et,5i ~. '9-:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Douglas to Review
Native Som

The Professional and Business
Men and Women's Club Of ST.
Mark Methodist church, 5Qth
street at Wabash avenue, presents
Honorable Paul H. Douglas, mem
her Of the faculty Of the UnlVer-
sity of Chicago and alderman OF
the Fifth Ward, in a Book Re-
view and Forum Of the book,
Native Son., by Richa@@ Wright,
Wednesday evening, July "a, at
8 pm.
Music by Modern Troubadours,
directed by James Hobert Barr.
attorney Zedrick T. Braden, presi-
dent; Miss. l. A. Lumbar, secre-
tary; Rev. S. H. Sweeney, pastor.
the other automobile, and william
Taylor. 3402 Giles avenue, who
was riding with Knox.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Stage Chamber of
Z Commerce Day

The Negro Chamber Of Com
msrce will stage a Chamber of
Commerce Day, Sunday, July 81,
1870, at the American Giants ball
park, in their support Of the
American Giants team. A double
header will be featured between
the Birmingham Barons and the
American Giants.
There ,,Will be entertainment
between the games. No less than
5000 people are expected to at
tend.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
ROOSEVELT
DENIS CHOICE,
MAKE HISTORY
CONTINUED from page ID

Of approval, and the 10000 mill
ing about in the streets outside
of the Stadium, joined in cres-
condo of "ayes" when Farley's
1aotion was unanimously passed.
Another precedent was broken
when the Democratic platform, for
the, first time in the history of
Inc party, INCLUDED plank on
the Negro, The 1910 platform
of the Democratic party adopted
without a dissenting vote, carried
a specific plank regarding the at
titude of that party to the col
ored people of the country.
Duo Process Clause Important
One Of the most important parts
of- that plank was the promise to
uphold csdue process and the equal
protection of law for every citi-
zen, regardless Of race, creed OF
color" A.
This. particular clause was one
Of those ,.oatch ALL pledges which
may be made without too spe-
&c obligation to save southern
ta}agates from feeling that the
sew Deal platform expects to
confer upon the Negro too many
Of the rights which incidentally
were guaranteed by our consti-
tuition.
Lynch Bill Omitted
1ot loft ont oT1x- mon
ton of, the anti-lynch bill, unless,
of course, it might be inferred
from the '.due process" statement.
One particular pledge that was
omitted was the pledge that suf-
frage would be restored to the
Negro in the South. However, it
might have been the intention OF
the drafters to pit this provision
in the general "catch all'' clause.
In addition to the specific plank
dealing with the Democrats
pledges to cOlored people, other
planks were included that affect
the Negroes along with others
The Civil Liberties plank pro-
misses to- protect the civil rights
and liberties Of all people despite
the war hysteria. The need fol
preparedness will not be con-
stfued as an excuse to violate
these rights, it said.
Important Provisions
There were other important
provisions concerning labor
housing and building, agriculture
national defense, unemployment
slum clearance, civil service, re-
lief and veterans that certainly
include the Negro citizens.
The platform was adopted. a
the most important session of the
convention. When the clause
concerning Negroes was reac
loud applause went up. Follow.
ing the loud applause upon the
adoption Of the platform came
louder and wilder applause wher
the name of President Roosevelt
was put in nomination.
Delegates throughout the cOun-
try marched and shouted and fol
one time the southern delegate!
paid no attention to race as sew
erai Mississippi delegates were
marching along with enthusiastic
c%Scolored delegates.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
HELP WANTED

Balbcr wanted. Salary, SIS. One
clay OF a week Room If desired.
I747 w. Lake st. Nevada 6O43
JACK COKER
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21

Vol. 81 No. 20 Sunday. July VI. 1919
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-16

Lawrence Of Savannah have left
for Washington and other points
in the North They VIII join Mrs.
BodZiner's sister. Mrs Nathan
Yoffie and family Of Sikeston. No,
in Atlantic City and VIII later
spend two weeks In New York
city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-16

their home In River OAKS ana
the 1. ROthsteinS are building in
4Iiramar Terrace The 81 So
beIs are planning a lovely place in
Alexandria Place. Pauline (NIrS.
Chas.) Fink called to tell US good
bye before she left by bus for New
York with son, Abbie. And the
NJ. SobelS have also chosen the
metropolis for their vacation.
as have the A. WymanS. And
Mrs. G. Streng. Rueben Schnei-
der vas in town directly from the
storm in Savannah. He says
everyone is Ok. there. .. not much
damage done. Just learned that
the former Toby Rfppa who is
now making her home in New
York became a proud mother last
month. She is a niece of Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-16
Jewish Mems Club
Will Meet Tuesday

The Jewish Mems Club will
hold its regular meeting OF Tues
day night, August 20th at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. Silv-
er and Third Streets. it was an
nounced by NJ ". Goldstein. sec
rotary.
A feature Of the meeting VIII
be a series Of three minute de-
bates In which volunteers from
the floor VIII participate. These
extemporaneOus talks have al
ways been well received, and in
teresting evening is planned 4
short business session VIII start
at Sis p. NJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-16
JEWISH CENTER HOLDS
TRHA R'AY SERVICES

TiSha B'Av services were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Morris D. Margo-
lis Monday night and Tuesday
morning at the Center. The rabbi
made a special address on the
needs for aiding in the establish
ment of a Jewish National Home
land and the necessity for con-
tinuing the purchase OF new land
for Palestine. Rev. ]. Robin, 10
cal chairman of the J-N.F. COM
mittee. reported the collection Of
several hundred dollars for as
sisting in this campaign