The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 MINERS CANT (Continued from Page One) all times, the judge provides that re- e lief pickets shall not be allowed in the vicinity of the posts when not actually on duty. Speak Once and Shut Up. Pickets on duty in their respective posts are permitted by the judge to “observe, communicate with, and per- Suade persons,” if no or threatening language” is u But ve the “peaceful persuasion” is defined] by the judge in a way to limit its ef- fect. It means, the jurist, “peaceful persu n directed toward one who is not known t 2 an em- ploye, in the effort to keep from becoming 2n employe cted to- ward one who is in the effort to induce him to term relationship of e does not include “tz son after having been vised by him of hi uing or such purpo union is enjoined taining or by per- Conservatism in Negro Harlem. By WILLIAM L. PATTERSON. service of N lamented cz: Russian emba: C. Shortly af dence he was make a tour of the capitol. was assignd to t y in Washington, D. taking up his resi- ted by a senator to On pass- ing thru the city’s Negro ghetto, which, in the days before the war gave, in its show of poverty and squalor, irrefutable evidence of the Negro’s insecure economic position he seemed reminded to no small degree of similarly submerged groups in Russia and being well aware of the reaction such conditions had brought about at home he naturally concluded they would effect an identical reac- tion from the victims no where they dwelt. ‘urning senator-guide, he said: “You must have a strong radical movement among these people.” BOOKS on the the to Music, Poetry, Lit- erature, Cinema Theatre and Education in SOVIET first workers’ g' ernment. All are beautiful bound—all should be in every worker's library. v- ly Modern Russian Composers By Leonid Sabaneyef/ Russia's CS gifted com- posers, here is a b to please ev- ery lover . of muste. Over forty composers and their work is discussed in delightful manner RUSSIAN POPPRY An anthology of and new Russian with an introduction biographical sketch sia’s new po translated 1} DEUTSCH LINSKY FLYING oOssir Short stories by the best of the new writers of Soviet Russia. $2.50 both poetry— and a old LITERATURE AND REVOLUTION LEON TROTSKY In which there is a frank criticism of all the new Rus- sian writers—and a brilliant discussion of the development of a proletarian literature. $2.50 THE NEW THEATRE AND CINEMA OF SOVIET RUSSIA by J. HUNTLEY CARTER A thorough study of the Russian stage and motion pic- tures—with 68 photographs and 17 wood-cuts. 86,00 BDUCATION RUSSIA by SCOTT NEARING Paper $.50—Cloth $1.50 IN SOVIET THE DAILY WORKER BOOK DEPT. 83 FIRST ST., NEW YORK ARGUE WITH SGABS: GANNOT DEFEND HOMES IN COURTS is| respecting of e-/ con >| Circuit Court of Appeals for a revo- matter | ons not employed by the plaintiffs, epting that this decree shall not)! effect any cause now instituted and pending in the state courts of Penn- sylvania, at the time of the com- mencement of this action and affect- ing the possession of such houses.” The defendants (the miners) are especially enjoined from “disbursing any funds for appeal bonds or attor- ney services, court costs, or other- e, for the purpose of enabling, aiding, encouraging, or procuring any person to occupy against the plain-| tiff’s will any such mining houses of plaintiff, from giving any further ap- peal bond or depositing, providing, or furnishing security for such appeal bond to prolong or aid in litigation the pos: ion said Russell Scott (above) pleaded in- ordered him hanged. He hanged him- self, and the court now decides he was insane, |A. F. L, Officialdom Is Glad About Split (Continued from Page One) Volstead sentiment that whooped it up for the amber fluid. Forgotten for the moment was the anger of yesterday over the sweeping decree handed down by a federal judge in Pittsburgh, making perman- ent the injunction ued on Septem- jber 30 restraining the United Mine of houses.” The miners of this vicinity demand that the union institute mass picket- ing and make a test of this case. Murray, International sident of the United Mine Workers America has announced that he is ring with counsel with a plan ew of appealing to the U. S. in cation of the Schoonmaker injunc+ tion. a strike against the Terminal Coal Company. Beer was now the bibbling issue. The chief topic of discussion in the “Oh, no,” replied the senator, : fs k “ ghing, then more seriously, “they lobbies was the Pittsburgh injunction. re really conservative.” The coal operators claimed that the | miners strike was in violation of the Sherman and Clayton acts which were supported by organized labor, the Clayton act in particular being con- sidered by Sam Gompers one of jis proudest achievements, he claiming credit responsible for the clause dec- laring labor is not a commodity, the capitalist system still purchases human labor power on the market as it did before this famous law was passed, The corporation’s contention that irs. It would appear that their|it was entitled to possesion of the | position in no wise corresponded with company-owned houses occupied by that occupied by their seemingly less|the striking miners was decided in fortunate nephews and cousins who| favor of the pate Asp CNet in the slums of Washington. But a social survey, | .cto; : ; i; anv. recently taken, describes the tone acer oil igtanihalin SiN tions of the home life of many of the) Efforts th rt of Ari Negro children of that district to be|cgtifomia elertoe po ee and alifornia delegates to have the | miserable i 2 H . ; | MUBerabic: 1h ey Federation sponsor United States ap- 2 plication of the quota law for Mexi- The high rents that landlords, * . * ¥ white and colored, have been able to/°a" immigration met with defeat extract by reason of the segregation | Whe? the convention voted 135 to 32 and consequent limited housing fa-|£°T the adoption of the executive cilities available to Negroes has committee’s recommendation that |forced colored tenants in order to| Mexico be permitted to restrict its |meet the exeessive and oppressive emigration into this country, | rents and so escape the marshal’s dis-| The committee’s report was based ‘possess to fill their homes with lodg- | 97 findings of the American-Mexican The Russian rode very quietly for some time, then as though to him- lf, he half whispered, “My God, at have they got to conserve!” Misery In Harlem. Occupying what in point of resi-| dential position, is conceded to be one of the choice spots of Manhattan, it would appear at first glance that the upwards of two hundred thousand Negroes here in Harlem had today | some justifiable reasons for tenderly nourishing thé conservatism which is} the sanity in a murder trial, and the court | | Workers of America from conducting | coal magnates and the | union was restrained from seeking to | Coolidge to Speak | Today at Carnegie Institute Meeting WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. first | since returning from three months in| the Black Hills, President Coolidge is| scheduled to leave here tonight for} Pittsburgh, where; tomorrow, he will| speak at the annual observance of} “Founder’s Day” at negie insti-| tute, from which ~president Taft | receives a honorarium of $10,000 a} ~ In his} year. 1] Secretary of the treasury, Mellon, accompany the executive and} Coolidge, and secretary of labor) another prominent Pennsyl-| and Mrs. Davis will join the| at Pittsburgh. Others who will make the trip include secretary to the sident Everett Sander and military nd naval aides, Col. Blanton Win- ship and Captain Wilson Brown, and the White House physician, Mayor | James F. Coupal. ANTLLABOR RECORD OF TAMMANY HALL AS WELL,{.%= 2 AS REPUBLICANS PROVE NEED FOR A LABOR PARTY e's cuizesst?sc2 Many of the workers of New York} | Ci y and New York State are con-| |vineed that the republican party is |their enemy, but have the ill n |that Tammany Hall, the democratic |party, is vitally interested in them. not Alfred Smith and Jimmie | Walker friends of the people, friends lof the working man? Any one who |takes the trouble to study the record} |of the democratic party will see that | there is no difference between it and| |the republican party insofar as fight- ling for labor’s interest is concerned. |Both are enemies of the working) jelass, both represent the bosses’ | clas | Factional Outbreak. A factional outbreak within the democratic party in the 8th Assem-| bly District and the 38th Aldermaniac District convinces one of this. As| often happens in “quarrels among thieves,” “the truth leaks out.” The} facts are as follows: The 8th Assembly District Regular} Democratic Club endorsed Robert F, Sweeney for assembly and William O’Reilly for alderman. As is usually | the case they issue leaflets to the| workers of the neighborhood describ- ing the splendid qualities of the can- didates. They are honest, efficient, | fearless, charitable, upright. Both of the candidates started as “poor boys”| and rose to success. The Sweeneys have seven children (this is also a sign of -fitness). _ Tie candidates have always. been interested’ in ‘the! welfare of the people. Then comes lers. The absence of both parents | labor \from the home during the day and |the resultant freedom of the children| | from any sort of parental restraint gives rise in innumerable instances to an atmosphere of immorality with an accompanying juvenile delinquency | which has reflected itself in the ever immigration and emigration | the real shot in the campaign. Sween- \ Crouch Will Speak On I | Imperialism, October 17 At Springfield, Mass. SPRINGFIELD, \ | —On October 17th, in Liberty Hall, | 592 Dwight St., under the auspices | of the Workers School, © Paul| | States Army to forty years in| | prison, and actually serving three | | years there, will speak on imperial- jism. Crouch will discuss the suk | ject from first hand knowledge, as| | when he was in the army he was/| | stationed at Hawaii. He was court- | martialed for organizing a Com-| munist League in the army. German Plane Hops Off. BERLIN, Oct. 12—-The Heinken ane, piloted by Hans Menz and ing a mechanic and one passen- ger, hopped off at 1:20 this after- noon from Warnemunde on the first leg of a trans-Atlantic flight. The Azores were the first objective of the flye: for labor, the other against. The latter charge is proved on black and white. Both Strike-Breakers. Then what happens. The other candidates seeking nomination come out with their “dynamite.” Their leader broadcasts a leaflet. The op- ponent leader is frank. He admi he’s a strikebreaker. In fact he is now in the strikebreaking game. But what about the backer of the first two candidates! That backer, Mich- ael J. Reilly, leader of the 8th As- sembly District Regular Democratic Club, hired him, DeVito, to do the strikebreaking job. Michael J. Reil- ‘ly was in the employ of the Roulston Co. and was in charge of breaking the strike. The cat is out of the bag. Both have proved their cases. DeVito was “hired” to break the strike. Reilly did the hiring for the breaking of the strike. Need For Labor Ticket. The true colors of both are seen— as strikebreakers. Though both of these factions are fighting each other, Tammany feels safe—of a good strikebreaking candidate. Tammany is well protected in either case, and so are the bosses. Whoever wins the democratic nomination and then the election will be a fit government agent for the breaking of strikes. More than that, the defeated: candi- date will be endorsing and supporting the successful candidate at election |time in spite of the latter’s strike- breaking qualities. And both would) , Oct. 12.| | STATE TROOPERS. CRASH IN DOORS OF MINERS AND CLUB THEIR WIVES | (Continued from Page One) }fighting spirit and force them back when the speaker attacked the coming | 0, work on an open-shop basis. jattempt of the coal operators and} The troopers employed in Renton |their like to drive the workers: into| 20d other camps act under the direct venture away from the capital) | Grouch, sentenced by the United| |War again as in 1917, and declared | rders of the company in very much |the miners’ war was the war against | the same way as the coal and iron |the coal operators and their servants, peelive used in other sections of the |the state troopers, he had the whole | district. About the only difference is meeting enthsuastically with him. | that the troopers possess horses, so | that they can trample people as well }as beat them up, like the coal and New to Women. fey The Ladies’ Auxiliaries in this sec-| iron police, and are, if possible more |tion are new, and the women hesitated viciously brutal than the latter, |about taking the floor. Only one of | them speaks readily and without fear; At the Renton raid the mine super- —a small, sturdy, sun-burned young | intendent, accompanied the troopers, | Slay miner’s wife, with straight bob-! and miners standing near him heard | bed brown hair, high check-bones, and | him urging them on: “Catch ’em |lively green-gray eyes. She was in} boys, beat ’em up, beat ’em up good.” | the thick of the troopers’ attack last! Here at Renton not even the chil- July, and was horribly beaten up in| dren believe that troopers outrages her own home, and witnessed to the} are things that happen out of a clear j full the brutalities and obscenities of | sky. They know that when they are jthese guardians of law and order} chased and beaten by troopers, it is | among her neighbors. | all part of the whole war being waged For Sophie, the state constabulary | by the coal operators and the despised s become the symbol of the whole | scabs and scah kids they fight with ugegle, and every time she speaks/|in school against their fathers and he gets around to them pretty soon. | the union; and though they don’t know | the phrass. they now it is class-war. Lewis Discusses It. | will rap gently when her language be-; The miners of so many other. dis |comes too lurid. She talks in Slavish|tricts of the United Mine Workers |at meetings, but when she begins|of America have been forced back speaking of the troopers she falls into! to work on the “settlement pending” good ‘Anglo-Saxon English. Then at or “work pending settlement” truces | the next meeting when she asks for | signed with the operators thru the the floor, Sophie will say: “Mr. Chair- direct instigation of international man, give my floor—me promise no/| President Lewis, that the Pittsburgh tell state police dirty son-of-a-bitch | miners are left almost alone to carry no more.” Then she gets the floor. jon a single handed struggle against The Straight Story. | the injunction. This is the way that Sophie tells | Lewis himself was in conference of the coming of the troopers to Ren-| today with union lawyers but refused ton as she saw it from her house in| to say what their decision was. Vari- the “Patch” as they cal! the section} ous other union officials were called of a mining town where the companyjinto the meeting, but none of the houses ‘stand; and it is the way that | Progressive miners who haye~ stood cthers around there agree it happen-|the brunt of the fight so far. ted too: Sa Stee ts |_ “I was standing on my porch. Then} Fireman Dies For Property. |T see two coming on horses—them! DANVILLE, Pa., Oct. 42.—-Ons | state troopers—so many ladies and | fireman was injured when flames de- jmen standing there. And then the | styoyed five buildings and threatened | crowd eee away as quick as they | the entire business section here to- ayia ee their Houser: Ra day, making seven families homeless, | state Lecopees Geshe sak e Then etted Pea i f ae plunged three floors through a trap- | say to the other—'Get off your horse |door. His condition is serious. The and beat them to death over there.”| p14 loss yw: timated at $10 Then he get off and he run up on the Whisteetae Abseastee hots fa oan pe porch next door, and the women run! in the house and lock theirselves in| the house. i “And he break the lock, and go in} |the door of the house, and the man |was sick in bed. And he give two cracks to the lady over the hips with his mace, and the sick man seared and shivering to see them beating his own wife in the house. | Knocked Unconscious. i Whooped On By Superintendent. hi | GET. A NEW READER! “When I hear that noise I run on conference between the labor federa- tions of the two countries at which it had been agreed that restriction of Mexican labor was a proper subject for American legislation, The Mexican labor issue developed the first fight in the convention, rising tide of color in the city chil-| which ended in a victory for the |dren’s court. The astounding num-|administration forces after President ber of colored children found there} William Green compromised by pro- exhibit few vicious tendencies, |mising to go before congress and de- a Children Endangered. mand restriction of Mexican immigra- | The pernicious conditions under tion if the conference plan failed to | which so many of the colored chil- | work. a - that district grow are a re-| For Repeal of Sherman Law. |Sult of the economic exploitation of | the convention also went on record | their fathers ee mothers. Under our | a, favoring: |present social order these conditions | aan f ‘cannot be materially altered. Thal gee een o BUIEDATIENE OF ae 1 4 erman anti-trust law, the Clay endorsement of those who made the} antl jens Saha . ..|act and other anti-trust laws “which Survey contains little of a PeRICGIAT | s heing used . to: werd + ecules nature. At best it. seeks only to) > i fe f erp hues ei modify the effects. But if these chil-| (ToT can ne PURPOSES Of mur |dren are to receive the development Baas “ eae jhe EN |to which they are entitled, an econ: | aoa anon: ve She durisdiction omic system which now makes that of courts of nye Bg the — a ; development an impossibility must be | injunctions in labor disputes. ‘s | destroyed. | 8.—Enactment of a law declaring There. is no. better time than now| #5 against public policy the so-called to show the colored residents of the “yellow-dog” contract wherein an \city the shoals upon which their chil-| employe agrees not to join a union as ‘dren’s lives are wrecked, The elec-| condition of employment. \tion period is approaching. The col-! Against Alien Registration. ored Harlemite must be shown the! Federation officers were directed | parallelism of republicanism and the|to continue opposition to federal |demoeratic party. Those who are the / legislation requiring registration of | tools of the social forces controlling | aliens, and the convention reiterated jhis economic life are the directing | opposition to conscription and com- i heads of these two parties. The Ne-|pulsory military training in schools | gto among us must be shown how he other than government military insti- ey and O’Reilly stand for labor. They | stand for the union working day.! They are for labor protective mea- #sures. They are seemingly for every- |thing the workers want: and need. And then comes the climax of their! ty are enemies 6f labor. Haslam, opponents employ scab labor. Non-union driv-| |lam on trucks they drive. |trucks belong to DeVito, who is a strikebreaker who once helped to break the strike of the Roulston Co, employes. The case is complete. The evidence | is damning. One set of candidates’ support the republican candidate tho|the porch; then he climb over the his strikebreaking record is just _aS| bannister and say, ‘Now I get you.’ clear, were there candidates of a/ And the other guy say, ‘Go ahead | United Labor Ticket in the field. | now—beat her up now you got here | Tammany As Strikebreaker. | there.’ Then he slammed me one over, Tammany is interested in labor—/the hips and he pushed me—Go in, | campaign. The other men seeking for votes. But Tammany, like the Te-| go in, before I hit you another BERS the nomination of the democratic par- publican party, is the enemy of labor, | | Larkin and|breaks and will break labor's strikes. of themselyes,|The workers of New York City must) have a Labor Party of their own if j}ers carry posters of Larkin and Has-| they want their-interests fought for) These|and protected. And one of the best} ways to push this movement for a Labor Party in New York City is to ' support the work of the Workers (Communist) Party which is carry- img on the fight for a Labor Party in this city and country. ‘HUTCHENSON, PRESIDENT OF CARPENTERS’ UNION, FROM BEING CANDIDATES BARS LEFT WINGERS |. Twelve hundred members of former \local 876 of the Brotherhood of Car- |penters and Joiners’ of America, which has been dissolved, cannot run for an indefinite period for any of- puke in the Brotherhood of Car-} penters, according to a ruling of Wil- \liam L. Hutcheson, International | President. ‘The 1,200 have been | transferred to other locals. Joseph Lapidus appealed against | Hutcheson’s decision, but his appeal | was not sustained by the G, E. B. Local 876 was a left wing local and supported one of its members, M. Rosen, against Hutcheson for presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Car- penters in the last election: Rosen polled 12,000 votes. Takes No Chances. The case of Local 376 is being ap- pealed to the convention of the Brotherhood,-which will be held in 1928 in Indianapolis. Local 376 has stated its case in a pamphlet which embodies the pro- gressive carpenters’ program. The local has distributed 25,000 copies. votes against his own interests when! tutions. ‘casting his ballot for a republican or democratic candidate. He is a mem- |ber of the working class and must | Charles Summerall, chief of staff of |be taught to vote along class lines. | the United States army, and received | work for a la-| the | |bor party. He must be shown that) | He must be taught to |but his chains. | Hold Entertainment in Cleveland for Sports _two soccer leagues here, the National | League and the American League will | clubs are affiliated with each league. } Next Sunday an entertainment will Home, W. S. 4309 W. Lorain Ave., to raise funds. All workers are urged to attend. Cop Kills Wife and Babe LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12,—Enter- ing the home of his wife from whom he had been estranged, J. R. Raybuck, policeman, shot and killed her today, killed his 14-months-old baby ‘with a second bullet and fired a third shot ae his own head. He is not expected to live. there is nothing for him to conserve | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 12.—The | jcontinue to play all winter. Seven | be held at the Hungarian Workers’ | ‘Pass Unity Resolution | At Y. W. L. Meet Boston | Before adjourning for the day the | heard Major General ‘convention felicitations of the movie industry \from Jason Joy, personal reptesenta- BOSTON, Oct. 12.—Last Wednes- | 1 day, the Boston membership of the | |tive of Will H. Hays, president of | Young Workers League gathered to \the Motion Picture Producers Asso- | listen to the report of Will-Herberg. { ciation, | .Herberg pointed out the tasks of| | * sh * the league in detail, showing the } Schneiderman May Be Ousted. losses, gains and prospects for the | | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—A. F. of| league and proving the importance L. organizer Dale of the state exec-| and possibility of complete unifica- utive council would order the ex-| tion, and the liquidation of all groups. | pulsion of William Schneiderman Discussion in which most of the com- |from the Offiee Workers’ Union and} yades participated followed after the | Central Labor Council immediately | conclusion of Herberg’s speech. The after the adjournment of the con-| comrades enthusiastically accepted the vention, Dale declared here today. | unity declaration and unanimously | As a result of Schneiderman being! adopted uti inna thal barred from the conyention as a Com- | : lla ae ne oat A ie Nie he unity declaration, accepting the re- port of Herberg and pledging to do all in their power to put the tasks as outlined in the N. E. C. report into effect. Discuss Carroll Parole WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. — The parole board will convene at Atlanta tomorrow to consider the parole ap- plication of Earl Carroll, theatrical producer now serving a penitentiary sentence for perjury, the department of justice announced today. Carroll is in prison for perjury which charge grew out of an attempt at censorship of a private exhibition. WANTED — MORE READERS! ARE YOU GETTING THEM? munist the union to which he be-| r= |longs may lose its charter. William | } Kohn, international president of the | } Upholsterers Union, ordered that ! Schneiderman be removed as finan- | cial secretary of local fifteen for the same reason. Despite the constant surveillance exercised by the police the program of the Trade Union Educational League was distributed at the con- vention, CORRECTION IN ADDRESS OF NATIONAL OFFICE The National Office of the Workers (Communist) Party was origin- ally reported to have been moved to 33 East 125th street, New York City. This address is incorrect. The correct address of the Nationa! Office is 48 Kast 125th street, New York City. All comrades should make note of the change because much mail is going astray as a result of the incorrect address. All mail intended for the National Office should be addressed: Workers Party, 43 East 125th i And I was saying, ‘Please, please don’t hit me.’ Then he said, ‘What, | what,’ and he come through the screen door with his mace, and he hit me in the chest. Oh, how it hurt me, it hurt me yet! Then I fall over and my little girl thought I dead; and she | said, ‘Mamma, mamma, did they kill, you?’ After a while I get up, and say, ‘No, he no kill me.’ And for long | time I was all black and blue and sick, weeks, and I couldn’t work. “Then he run down the steps to} the next neighbor and say: ‘I hit! you, I hit you for sure if you no go These Fighting Americans (above you see one of them By WM. GROPPER and other Cartoons and Drawings by in.’ She sereamed and said: ‘Wait,|preGo RIVERA—BOARDMAN ROB- wait, I got lots of time to go in.” And|iNson—LOZOWICK WANDA GAG— he said, ‘You beat it, you son-of-2-|/somLOW—WM. SIEGEL—A. DEHN bitch, I'l! beat you up too.’ $10 A Day For It. “Then further up, he went there! too, and ,was chasing people. ‘And} there was an old lady on the porch at | | that house, and she hollered: ‘C’mon, you son-of-a-bitch, d’you think I’m seared of you. You going to beat me like that!’ Then he run across the ditch and get up there and hollers, ‘Wait, you son-of-a-biteh, or 1 get you too!’ And she say: ‘Good for you to chase people, you getting $10 every | { and other leading artists. | Get the New CTOBER NEW MASSES. Issue of the day for it,’ and she wasn’t going in for him.” f And so the chase went on late into the night. And for a couple of weeks afterwards the troopers tried to ter- rorize the strikers, rode up onto the | porches of the houses, chased the chi!- dren on their way to and from school, and insulted the women, Then, a month after the Renton raid came Cheswick, and the Renton miners got further instruction in capitalist meth- ods of warfare on the workers. The town of Cheswick is only 8 or 9 miles away from the Renton mines, and a number of Renton strikers and their families were present when the cos- sacks rode down the Sacco and Van- zetti protest meeting of union min- ers, and left hundreds gashed and | bleeding and writhing in the agony of tear gas suffocation. Cheswick An Example. In some of the liberal pres the Cheswick affair, already widely known || as a classic of capitalist brutality, has heen presented as an isolated phenom- enon, a sudden wild outburst on the part of the troopers. This is typical liberal wrong-headedness. The ,Ches- street, New York City. wick raid was definitely a part of the and whole campaign of pe: terrorization and sees And Articles and Reviews by DARL R. BROWDER—MAY EASTYAAN —MIKE GOLD—DON RYAN—ALB RT RHYS WILLIAMS—PAXTON HU SBEN and Many Others. Features like these in every iy sue @ the NEW MASSES. i! a SUBSCRIB 25 Cents a Copy $1.00 Five Mos. $2.00 a Year. THE NEW MASSES 39 Union Square NEW YORK, N, Y. Enclosed: $+ 03:6. ++ for «4. | mos. subscription. City ‘ Pete ee State ius siti ivan