davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

Last year, IN the most important
period of vegetation, the conditions
became worse. This year, on the con
trary, there has been an improvement.
samsra Crops Good.
Samara province. located in the
drought region, is having an excep-
tional crop this year. The gross crop
of the province will be equal to 1OO,.
100000 pools.
According to the Central Bureau of
Statistics the total crop of the Ukrai-
nian republic will be not less than
1,008,000,0O0 poods In the prewar
times the maximum of the Ukrainian
crop was 1,OSO,O00,OOO pools. In 1926,
1,016,000,0O0. 800 1000, 900 Of this years
crops can be sold.
The Department of Finance is intro.
ducing new bonds TO the value of SOO.-
100000 roubles. The loan is for Az
years and it will pay the bondholders
10 per cent. The loan will be devoted
to the reconstruction of Soviet indus.
try and agriculture.
export oT soviet wheat.
This year the export of wheat to
England win commence in August.
Some wheat for France will be shipped
very soon from the southern ports of
the U. S. S. r. to Marseilles.
The fisheries on the Murmansk
coast have been very successful this
year. In one day the fishermen caught
over $4,000 pools of herring. In 1924
the total catch of behring's was only
10000 pools
Seeded Area Of Sugar 5eets.
According to reports on the conven.
ton of sugar beet growers. the seeded
area Of sugar beets in 1925 is 6K
times larger than in 1923, and covers
345,294 dessiatins The program for
1925 is to be $4,000 dessiatins.
Moving Pictures Help Agriculture.
With the purpose to acquaint the
cotton growers with the modern meth
DDS of growing cotton, the Trans eau
casian cotton committee is preparing
motion pictures illustrating the mod.
ern cotton cultivation. The pictures
will, show the most important methods
and the modern machinery in cotton
growing. Special lecturers, experts in
cotton growing, will demonstrate
these pictures and will explain all
about modern cotton industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
KLAHOMA MINER
IN BIT TER WAR
FOR The union
Prayer Unavailing in
Class Struggle SA9r

HENRIETTA, Okla, August 49,
approximately $500 miners are idle
here as a result of a strike that start
ed early in May. The coal mine Oper-
ators in Oklahoma, like their brethren
Throughout America violated the jack I
sonville agreement, and attempted to
operate the mines on the 1917 wage
scale which is approximately 80 per
cent less, than the Jacksonville agree
ment
Prayer and fasting is the watchr
word of the striking women" in the
Henryetta coal mining district. Public
prayer is almost universal in the dis
trict, and fasting, or something very
like it is going on in scores Of homes
where the miners are finding the long
siege difficult to bear. The women
are asking for money for food, they
are asking for it daily and asking
for it with growing fervor and indie
ations point that they will not meekly
ask for it much longer.
starVe Rather Than Scab.
According to the operators, six
mines are operating successfully as
non-union, under the 1917 wage scale
in the district. This district has been
the scene Of bitter struggle for many
months. The coal operators have
used every means to destroy the min
ers' union. and force them back to
the mines under the starvation scale,
of 1917, but the miners have stead
lastly refused to go near the pits I'M
til the operators agree to live up to
the 1924 agreement.
In this peaceful community the
miners wives make their daily trip to
the coal mine and plead with the
scabs to quit but to no avail. The
scabs were imported shortly after the
strike commenced, and have remained
under the protection of the coal COM
pany and soldiers ever since.
When they were brought in at first,
the miners strenuously protested, with
the result that the armed forces of
the state were brought to subdue the
miners and protect the scabs AS is
usual, the agent provocator was
brought into play, trouble started and
law utIldl6u. Ou6
his early forefathers, and the usual
rounding up Of union leaders took
place.
Terrible Privatlon In Homes.
Since that time, the miners have
fouht gamely, but today their condi-
tons are pitiful to behold. During
the last four years the miners of Okla
home worked an average of 100 days
per year, and with the cost Of living
comparatively high and steadily in
creasing all the time, the miners final
ly find themselves in starvation and
no relief in sight
On Wednesday of last week, a union
aid committee found Is families with
out food of any kind. The committee
was successful in finding a little -four
ration to be distributed among them
but stated many families were border
ing physical collapse.
Although little relief is in sight, the
miners are determined to fight it out
to the bitter end, their watchword is
no backward step" in Oklahoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
flower Makers
FIRST STRIKE
IN N. Y. SPREADS
Arrest Nine Pickets,
Others Beaten Up
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-(FP)-Each
day 10 bringing hundreds more OF
flower and feather workers to the
ranks Of the first thousand who struck
for unlonization Of the industry. Most
of the additions to the strikers forces
are girls who cannot work while the
men who do the painting are striking.
Already nine piekets have been ar
rested and some Of them were severe
Iy beaten. All were dismissed in
court.
The strike of the artificial flower
and feather workers is their first. For
many months the union members
have been building up their organiza-
ton, Local $50 of the American Fed
Grafton of LabOr's federal unions.
Workers have been forced to stay at
their jobs 45 to so hours week, many
of them in unsanitary, poorly venti-
lated little shops.
Some of them are required to clean
up the shops after work hours with
no extra pay. The average wage of
both men and girls has been $16 or
SIT a week, declare Charles Palagreco,
business agent, and G. Rizzo, financial
secretary, of the union.
Demand Union Conditions.
But now strikers are demanding
changed conditions: the 44-hour
week; pay and a half for overtime
work and double pay for Sunday and
legal holiday work; general increase
of rs per cent in wages; minimum
wage of SIS a week for learners and
$40 for learners in the color work;
no non-union labor; no hiring and
firing at the bosses will; equal divi-
sion of labor during dull seasons; col
lective bargain with the union; recog-
milton of the unions delegates and
representatives in all relations be-
tween employers and workers.
August is the second busy season
of the year and the fall rush con-
tinues thru September, so that the
workers are striking at strategic
time. The spring season is from Feb
ruary to April
In addition to the health hazards
of poor ventilation, unsanitary sur
roundings and dusts, the workers who
do pressing are exposed to gas all
day and others inhale poisonous alec.
hol fumes from the dye preparations.
The evils of home work are also being
fought by the workers.
Manufacturers are taxing them
selves a minimum of $50 each for
an anti-union fund to fight the strike.
The textile trade paper announces
that several of the manufacturers
have engaged detectives to protect
the men working in their factories
from intimidation" But the spirit of
the strikers is splendid.
Those arrested were greeted as the
heroes and heroines of the fight when
they returned to the strike meeting
and one of those beaten aroused much
sympathy by his black eye from a
policeman's fist. The workers enthu-
siastically decided to continue the
strike to win, altho strike benefits will
not be forthcoming until after the
second week of the fight.
Several years ago the girls in the
trade struck and attempted to organ
ize but did not maintain their strength
long. During the past year the men
working as colorers started a union,
secured the aid of the A. F. of L.,
and began organizing all workers in
the industry. Most of the workers are
Italians and the rest are Jewish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
why Mr.. SINGER
uhanA HNHREHH HA
WAS EXPELLEU
FROM The PARTY
Himoff Shop Workers
Solidify Ranks
BY a Worker Correspondent.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1S.-To some
members in the camp it may be a
great surprise to know that Mr.. Sing.
or is no longer a member of the
Workers Party.
Can't Be Done.
To those who are still believing
that Mr.. Singer, can be foreman, right
hand of exploitation on one hand
and a fine Communist on the other,
we submit the following reasons why
he was expelled:
I. He was against the first Of
May celebration, he advised fellow
members, that they will be fired II
thoy all stay away from work on
the 1st Of May.
:. Mr.. Singer laid off, or caused
to lay off, of several active party
members.
8. MIR. Singer is the Rush" of all
In the shop-produeing high profits
for Mr.. Himoff and Co., and as such,
for the above and other reasons was
expelled from the Workers Party.
A man, not a member Of the Work
ers Party, who is known as Honest
Abe" who through his foolish betray-
ing of workers in the shop, cannot be
trusted-and he, also, spread his
loyal" cards when he refused week
OF holiday with pay
Served the Sucker Right.
He stated, Il will take the money
extra-and continue to work"
But Lord Himoff said, mo, II you
don't want rest, l will give you only
half pay"
1t serves the sucker right, and Il
kick-out will be next, and right step
for you, too.
What About Rest for All?
In the name of justice, why not give
all the employees week off with pay,
Mr.. Himoff? All of them work hon
estly for you. Why not treat them all
with the same measure?
Boss, You Can't Beat Us.
We wish to assure you that thore
is no way to lay off the dangerous els-
ment in your shop.
All of them in the shop are ex-
plotted. and as long as they are OK
plotted they will be your enemies.
So you better quit firing. The fired
one are not guilty of anything; they
simply know their duty and they did
it, and others follow them.
Long live the worker who fights
with spirit for better eonditionsl
Down with traitorsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
CROPS IN SOVIET RUSSIA SHOWA
SUDDEN IMPROVEMENT, I WILLARD
FOODS MORE THAN IN LAST YEAR

MOSCOWBy Ma)According Of
crop OF the W . R. July estimated
Is
is estimated
pools than last
pools, this % poods and
The seeded per cent sunhower Der cent
twice much
per cent larger than in 1924
Table Shows
The bureau statistics published
interesting Of
June Is to July this period OF last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Power Plant For ireland.

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-THE Free State
government was today advised that
tho Siemens-schuckert company Of
Berlin had signed the contract for con.
struction Of the sreat Shannon hydro.
electric plant. calculated to furnish
power TO a-largs section Of ireland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
10000 Fewer Farmers Last Year.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-There
were 10000 fewer farms in the United
states last year as compared with
1928. and a reduction Of land In crops
of 100000 acres. or one.third OF per
cent, the department OF agriculture
has found in a survey Of the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20
Are You Coming
to the Movie Picnic?

Did you buy ticket to the picnic
given by the Federation Of Russian
childrens schools Sunday. August %,
at National Grove, Riverside, H.?
Moving pictures Of the crowds will be
taken and shown all over the United
States and in Soviet Russia. Tickets
in advance are only 35c and may be
obtained in the Russian Coop. Restau.
rants and at the Workers House. 1902
W. Division ST. Get your tickets in
advance and save your car fare.
Build the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-20

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Wakefield MARKER
THOUGHT MISPLACED
Not on Site of Washington S
Birthplace, Is Belief-Investi-
cation Is Proposed.

Doubt has been expressed by mem
bers of the Wakefield Memorial Asso-
cation as to whether the monument
erected at Wakefield, Va, the birth
place of George Washington, in 1896,
by order of Congress, actually marks
the site of the manor house in which
ne was born, as was generally sup
posed to be- the case. Charles Moore
OF the Fine Arts Commission, who is
wee president of the Wakefield asso-
clalon, has expressed the belief that
the monument really stands on the
site or an outbuilding some distance
froEl the Washington home The as
soclatlon plans to erect a replica of
the manor house on the site of the
original buildings. To- establish that
site beyond all question permission
has been asked of Maj. James O'Con-
nor, the United States engineer in
charge of the Wakefield reservation
and the national monument on II. to
make surveys and the necessary ex-
cavations to locate the foundations of
the original homestead. If possible.
Such procedure probably will re-
qulre the sanction of the Secretary
OF War before it can be undertaken
and II is said at the War Department
that the proposed memorial building
cannot be erected on the reservation
without specific authority from Con.
greSS.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Deaths.
HI MINER.

HUMMER Passed away suddenly. Au:,!st
bd ba oraJ ra22 5at az Atlantic City. CHARLES "
please CODY }
iNGEEMArER. .EH TUESDAY, August u 1872
Soft; Beltsviile Md. MARY F. INGER-
deac. dMa1EK; Ir,-e Funeral from the above resl-
tern serdment at Prospcct Hill Cemetery Friends
'oIHSs0N; HIS Departed this life August 3:
JOHNSON daughter Of SUSIE Turner The
ars nera astS T snd 6f sfd from Do92shq"s pa
Pauis BAPTIST Church. will deliver the
to attend. Inte.ment at Mount Zion Gene
kERR Monday August 10. In.5. at ms
a,e Raed retdsnd. Of PeIs Ks5 Fgns5sf from his
please copy.l IL
LOHR; Monday August 10. 1925. about
g;3o tssHss nm n ;add1A NARY ,, EDITH L9HR @ sh.
hand. hand 4 tALBERT A, LoHR.:, da4shteTT. M.
and friends FuneraI T9P fAom her late re
Va. THURSDAY August IS at 3 ON Il.
"fs h2Eus Mcc4BE Is az d2s9 East NARfL Nd1t5
port Long Island, beloved daqghter Of
Gable s@'' jessie 'N'i'eo' anu "''''a" II "'
PAGE. Saturday. August s. 1925. at IN.
tsIni home Of a. her daughter, Mrs F. G Ma,- a
Page, Funeral services at st. Mar
day. August II, at 80 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
sust ., iaa5, after a long lines. Of ,hrsee
Tgsp- nEp ana thrGe months FRANK ot,AN-
daashter S t52m o2d fhf "6s 5sdeRS d@Sr Q" s'
. Wednesday at > O'Clock.
SMITH Entered into eternal rest Monday
morning, August 10. at I 80 O'Clock. a.
Ihe residencc Of her nephew. Ge0r=e v
She, leaves to mourn her departure three
nephcw- three nieccs and number % rels-
pastor. Wednesday, August T. at
chapter No O. E. si' i''ii are -,,' reoucsted m 10
effa SA 'ss ss4H 44eES l HSn Aafa nn9S Vs
cRG2ch cR2 q 1tn and 9 rom NV A'opaG Iades re..
Hon. Lady JOSEPHINE JACKSON. R. NJ
ASSA Sa'5n' e c6offERii 3 Rii9ad Re- lscr E Fa'r""
TEMPLE. Monday Au-ust 10 1925 at
LaFAYETTE sFA Y4smq PaRkER HRGSFR da3aa Ma
3qf Louise Lumsden TEMPLE and son Of
TREG0. sunday evening August .. 1898
VIII he held at J. William Lee sons 332
Pennsylvania ave. NV. August l.. Al
II 80 am. Intcrment al Grecinmount
Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd, Wednesday Au
gust II. at , 80 nm.
WADE. Monday. August 10. 925 at 8 IS
nm. SILAS y beloved husband OF SUSIE
Wade inre Wood. loving father or Ro-
setts. Iris and Theresa. Funeral from
Zion Baptist Church. -. between :5rd and
! II sts. s.w.. Rev Howard. pa~tuI. Thurs
day August 13. AT l pm
chair - vacant IN our home
That never be filled l.
WADE. August 10. 1925. at 6:15 p.m At
Soldiers Home. SILAS WADE Of the Redr
admiral Charles Vi. Thomas CarRp No. 2.
7. 6. W V Funeral from zion Bapust
Church. F 81. between Sra and - SITS.
sw.. Rev Howard. pastor. Thursday st
nm.
WILLIAMS. sunday August @ 1928. at
nm, at her home. 36l7 o 81 w. JULIA
WILLIAMS tnee sullivan. beloved wife
OF Charles Williams sr. Funeral service
at HOLY Trinity Church wcdnc Sday. Au-
gust 10. at am. Burial at Holy Rood
Cemetery.
WILSON. Ladies Cliff Rock society You
are hereby notified of the death of Mrs.
REBECCA WILSON. in Waynesboru. Pa.
Monday. August To-
PAULINE VI ARSH ALL. President.
JENNIE E. BARNES. Fin. Sec y.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
MRS. MARGARET PEARSON
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Memory OF Former President of
Pen Women Eonored by
Organization.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Pearson, former national president of
the League of American Pen Women,
who died Saturday, were held at the
residence, 1885 Lanier place, this
morning at II o'clock.
The League Of American Pen
Women sent a floral tribute and
has appointed members OF the eXecu-
tive board which served with Mrs.
Pearson and the present executive
board to represent the league at the
services. Mrs William Atherton
Du -Puy, who was vice president un-
der Mrs. Pearson and who succeeded
her into the national presidency, has
been appointed by Mrs. Harry A.
Colman. present national president, to
draft a resolution of regret at the
death of Mrs. Pearson. which is TO
be sent to all league presidents.
The services were conducted by
DR.. Frank Bunker and burial was
at the Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
WIDOW OF MAI. R0MEYN
DEAD AT AGE OF 70
Was Daughter of Civil War Chap
lain and Travelled With Troop
Train as Child.

Mrs. Annie H. T. La Tourrette
Romeyn, 20 wears old. the widow of
Maj. Henry Romeyn. L. S. Army. re
tired, died at Walter Reed Hospital
Saturday
She was a member of a well known
old Army family, her father having
been Chaplain James A. NJ. La Tour
rette, who was stationed on Governors
Island. y. Y. at the time of the
Civil War. AS a young girl she ac-
companied her parents to a Western
garrison, making the trip overland
from Leavenworth. kans.. to Fort
Garland, Colo. in a long wagon train
with troops. After her marriage she
lived in many Of the old posts Of the
West and South. She has resided in
Washington since 1897. when Ma j.
Rnmeyn was retired.
She leaves two children, Miss Nina
Romeyn and Col. Charles Annesley
Romeyn. L. s. Army: two sisters. Mrs.
J'seph II. Collins of Washington and
Mrs. John NJ. Stotsenburg of Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
The funeral was held at Arlington
today.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
WIDOW OF GEN. J. H. PAGE
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81
Was One of "Unsung Heroines"
Who Braved Peril of Early
Frontier Campaigns.

Mrs. Eliza Ripley Tracy Page. 81
years old. died at 10 o'clock Saturday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. f. &. Marshall in the Nestmore-
land.
Mrs. Page was the widow of Gen.
John II. Page. who died in 1916. Her
death marks the passing of one of the
few remaining unsung heroines of the
'old army" who braved the peril of
the early days of the frontier.
Mrs. Page is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sophie Marshall, Washing
ton. widow of Gen. F. c. Marshall,
and Mrs. George :. Simonds. Panama
wife of Gen. Simonds, and four
sons. c. Tracy Page, Panama; Col. J
II. Page and William T. Page, Los
Angeles, and Howard s. Page, Mime
apolis.
Funeral services will be al st.
Margarets Church at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow. Burial will be in Arlington.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
MRS. E. G. McKIBBlN DIES.
Former Pennsylvania Expires at
Daughters Home Here

Elizabeth Graves McKibbin, widow
of George Mckibbin, died Yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. George
A. Harris, 4502 Seventeenth street
northwest
Mrs. Mckibbin was born October 3,
lS47, in Warfordsburgh, Pa. and later
moved to Hancock, Md, where her
husband died. Shortly after the death
of her husband she came to live with
her daughter. Mrs. Harris. where she
has since resided
Mrs. Mckibbin is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Capt. Mar
shall Mckibbin and Mrs. George A.
Harris of Washington and Mrs. Mar
saret Linn of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Dr. K. w. Mckibbin of Waynesboro,
Pa.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence at 7 o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be al Warfords-
burSh, Pa, August u at . pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Virginia
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
probably showers tomorrow; not much
change in temperature: gentle variable
winds, becoming easterly.
Maryla and-Partly cloudy tonight,
slightly cooler in east portion; tomor'
row mostly cloudy, probably showers;
gentle to moderate shifting winds, be-
coming northeast and east
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably showers
and thunderstorms; not much change
in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; 8 pm, 81:
II midnight, II; am, 20; 8 am, IA:
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 1880; pm,
29.91; IL midnight. 1896; am, 29.95;
am. 29.97: noon, 29.9S.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, So, occurred at 1920 pm. yes
terday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 6S.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s m. today: Great Falls
Temperature, so; condition. very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, sos m. and S:26
pm; high tide, 80 am. and :33 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:04 a m. and
9.20 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
2:iS pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Suu rose J:17 am; sun sets
1903 pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises Sis am: sun
sets 7:0S pm.
Moon rises l:46 pm; sets l:0l pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
STILLMAN HEIR INJURED.
Physician Speeds to Canadian
Woods in Airplane.

NEW YORK, August IL LR.-Dr
David c. Bull left by an airplane yes.
terday for Grand Anse. Quebec, in
answer to a telegram asking medical
aid for Alexander Stillman, 14-year-
old son of James a. Stillman. former
president of the National City Bank
and Mrs. Anne L. Stillman.
The telegram, which was received
by Mrs. Anne StilImann Dawson, sis
ter of the boy, said Alexander was
suffering from a broken arm and
other injuries
At the Dawson home in Glen Cove
Long Island, il was said that while
the family here was without definite
details Of the boys injuries, it was
believed his condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
FOREIGN.
Ordered to Camp.

Capt, Karl d. Loos. Infantry Re
serve, of this city. has been ordered TO
the citizens military camp, at Camp
Perry, Ohio. for duty as instructor. and
Second Lieut.. William f Murphy.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. also OF
MS city, has been ordered to the in
termediate depot, Boston. for duty in
training.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ATTWELL WILL FILED.
Brother Beneficiary in Estate
Through Realty Beauests.

The will of Mrs. Maud IL. Attwell
who died August 4, was filed today for
probate. She gives to her brother, A
Lester Tracy, half interest in
premises GA and GIG h street north
west, 916 Sixth street northwest and
land in Garrett Park and Woodside
Md. tie is also TO have premises
l64l Hobart street northwest. with
certain household effects that be
longed to the mother of the decea sed
The brothers note for $500 is can
celed by the will.
Mamie l.. German. an aunt. is left
1882 Eighth street northwest and Ger
tain stock in the Cha pin-Sacks Cor
poration. Two lots in BrooklanI are
given TO a niece, Isabella -. Trac".
Four shares of District Nationll Bank
stock are to go to the brO-n ner. A.
Lester Tracy The remaining estate
is left to her husband, Frank l.. Att
well, who is also named as executor
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

L. s. Grant Circle. No. /. Ladies Of
the G.. A. r.. will meet in the Grand
Army Hall this evening. All other
circles are invited to attend. Ar
raneements viii be made for the grand
encG mpment at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Col. James :. Petit Camp. No.
3. United Spanish War Veteran ms,
meets at O'Clock at 92l Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast.
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will hold an outing at the Congress
siOnal Country Club this afternoon
and evening. Dinner at o'clock.