davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

NcVy MIR Masquerade Here Dec. 25.
A Russian masquerade for the bene-
fit of the Russian Communist weekly
Novy Mir, has been arranged for Sat
urday, Dec. 25, at Mirror Hall, 1140 N.
Western Ave-, near Division street.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange other affairs on
that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
wall street in e0od week,s business.

Wall Street in Good Weeks Business
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-All recent in
'vestment records were broken here
last week, when almost $25O,OOO,0O0 in
new bonds were absorbed by inves-
tors, not including real estate mort
gage issues. The largest single item
was $5O,00O,O00 in bonds of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SOCIETY
The Spanish Ambassador, Senor Riano,
Has Returned After Meeting
Distinguished Clergy.

The postmaster of Washington and
Mrs. w. NJ. Mooney have visiting
them from their home in Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, Mrs. w. II. Mooney and
Mrs. l.. L. Grimes, mother and sister
Of the postmaster.
Consul General Frederick Freling.
huysen Dumont has been assigned to
duty in the State Department, and
will reside in Washington, with Mrs.
Dumont, at the Mayflower.
Mrs. George r. Marye will return
from California the first of the week
and close her house on n street for
the summer. Mrs. Marye will go to
Newport to remain through the sea-
son. Mr.. Marye remaining in San
Francisco until late in the Autumn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William n. Thomas,
soninlaW and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marye, are in Norfolk, where
Lieut.. Thomas is stationed, and will
join Mrs. Marye in Newport later in
the Summer.
AIRS. George Navier McIanahan has
issued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter. Helen. to Mr. E,llery
Spaulding Hustled of Peekskill, n. y.
Monday, July 5, in the Center Church
on the Green. at New Haven. Conn.
A reception will follow. Miss McLana-
han is the eldest daughter of the
late Mr.. McLanahan and is grand
daughter of Mr.. George William Nc
Ianahan of Washington and New
York. She was graduated from Rose
mary Hall in Greenwich and spent
two years in study in England, TAX
ing a degree from oxford last June.
She is q member of the Riding and
Hunt Club here.
Mr.. Hustled was graduated from
Yale III 1923 and attended the Yale
School of Architecture.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Harry Lee Wrenn and the late Mr..
Wrenn, to Mr.. Samuel Hallock
du Pont, son of Mrs. William X.
du Pont of Wilmington, Del. will
take place this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in st. Margaret's Church. the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott-Smith ofticiat-
ing. The arrangements are quite
simple and a small reception will
follow for relatives and a few close
friends.
The marriage of Miss Phoebe Allies
Wilson. daughter of Mrs. Ada Allies
Wilson. to Mr. kyriakos Pan Tsolai-
nos of New York will take place this
afternoon at o'clock in St. Johns
p. L. Church. on Bradley lane, the
Rev. James kirkpatrick officiating.
The marriage of Miss Wanda
Marion Durkee. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. j. Stanley Durkee. to Mr.. Lor-
ing Malcolm Graham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Graham. will take place
this afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
Calvary Baptist Church. the brides
father officiating, assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce. The cere-
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WESLEY BARRY, IS,
TO WE'D ACTRESS
Star of "Don't Ever Marry
and Vaudeville Girl, 23,
"Loved at First Sight,"
By the Associated Press.

~ thc hSDotidtCu IECos-
NEWARK, N. j., June 12.-Eight-
een-year-old Wesley Barry, who made
his debut as a freckled faced star six
years ago in the motion picture play.
Don't Ever Marry" won't heed that
advice. The girl of his choice is Miss
Julia Wood, %, a plump. chestnut
haired vaudeville actress, and the
ceremony has been set for next Mon
day night.
Miss Wood, who lives here with
her parents, met Wesley two years
ago when they were appearing on the
sarie vaudeville circuit. Six months
ago they met again under similar
circumstances in a theater in Terre
fiaute and became engaged.
1T was a case of love at first
sight. they agreed last night. Miss
Wood is somewhat the taller and
chung to his arm as she told of their
first meeting.
IT'S my first venture" she said.
Mine, too" added Wesley blush
ing. and we're going to make a 60
of it."
After the wedding at the bride s
nome the pair will leave for Holly
wood Immediately.
The consent of Wesleys mother
Mrs. Martha Barry Eyre OF Los
angeles was required before the
license could be obtained. 1t was
given by letter
But for a keen-eyed elevator opera
sor thelr trip to city hall yesterday Y
Ior the license would have gone un
noticed. License clerks passed the
young star with routine courtesy and
attention-but the operator saw the
tfeckles, cudgeled his screen memory,
and the story was out.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WEST POINT CLASS
OF 152 GRADUATED
MacNider Speaks and Gives
Diplomas at Academy
Closing Exercises.
By the Associated Press.


WEST. POINT. y. Y, June 12.-
One hundred and fifty-two cadets
graduated from the United States
Military Academy this morning. They
will be commissioned as second lieu.
tenants.
Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant
Secretary of War delivered the prin-
cipal address and distributed the di-
plomas. Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines
chief of staff Of the Army, also spoke
On the platform were many former
graduates of the academy. the Oldest
Of whom was Gen. Morris Schraff OF
the class of 1862.
Gen. John j. Pershing. Brig. Gen
March Il. Stewart, superintendent OF
the academy. and Maj. Gen. Hugh
J.. Scott. former chief of staff, We're
among the high ranking Army Off
Gals present
Cadet William G. Baker, %, of Clin
ton, Tenn, was the honor man OF
the class. Baker entered the academy
July l, 1922, and has led his class
every year.
The graduates left ON q three
months leave, at the expiration of
which they will be sent to their yari
Gus stations.
Four hundred new cadets. or
'plebes," are expected to report for
admission July /.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Beatrice Wilkinson. also Of London, is
staying at the Mayflower.
Sir Neville invented. designed and
decorated the famous doll house. I'll
tania's Palace" the home OF the
fairy queen, which is now on ex-
hibit at the Sesquicentennial Expo
sition in Philadelphia. Half OF the
funds collected from this exhibit will
be used for American charities. and
with the other half Sir Neville hopes
TO be able to add another wing to
the hospital for crippled children
which Lady Beatrice maintains in
Pyford, just south of London.
Mrs Clifford II. Perry and Miss
Nerna f. Perry, wife and daughter
Of Capt. Perry, on duty at national
Headquarters, American Red Cross.
left Thursday by auto for their home
in Massachusetts. They plan to re-
turn late in September. when Miss
Perry starts her sophomore year at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
RITES FOR MRS. ELLISON

Funeral services for Mrs. Alberta
T.. Ellison, who died Thursday, are
being conducted in the s. II. Hines
Go. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street, this afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. pastor of the Foundry NJ. f.
Church. officiating.
lnterment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ellison, who was % years old,
was the wife of DR.. Everette NJ.
Ellison, prominent local physician.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Deaths Reported.

Bertha Harmon. Is, Providence Hospital
George W. Lanham, -. st. ENzaoeths
John MeKeone. 80. United States Soldiers
SNYDER C. Akers. "a. sibley Hospital
Grace Simmons SO, Emergency Hospital
William Howard Gibson S3. 14ol Fair
Caroline G. Forbes. IS National Homeo-
Marion r. Oliver. 70. 1867 Q St
James E. Mahoney, &c. United States Ma
val Hospital!
University Hospital.
sylvia A. Miller. 20. Home for Aged and
Laura Turner. As. Gallnger Hospital.
William Banks, 32. Walter Reed Hospital.
Henel V. BENJAMIN.. So. 4"3l C!at St ne
Robert l. Wingfield. 3S. Isl n Column
bia I'd. -
James F. Corbn. 3s, Walter Reed Hospi
Agnes Ruffin. 40. 81 G st: ne;
Mary F. Wilson = Children's Hospital
David Eyans q Tnher1nlloSls HosnitaI.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
3n Memortairl.

my dear mother. who departed this life
one year ago today.
Before nv eyes she faded.
Growiu< weaker day by Gay.
Patiently bearing her suferlnss
DEyoTED 'DaAttGHTER MRS NJ DOR
coNoyEE; a tribute e the pssmozy Of s3aS o.;
eight years ago today. June L.. 1918.
When the evening shades. are gathering.
When We are sitting all alone.
In our hearts comes longing.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
DIS desr husband. HENRY ". DUCKETT. who
june ne' i. 1891.
Your loving face to see:
Your pleasant smiles made life worth
which meant 50 much to me. ,,.or
HIS LOVING WIFE. SARAH E. DUCK
OF our dear mother. MARY c. GARNER
who departed this life two wears ago to-
day. June L., 1924.
loving mother good and kind
No friend earth like her we fnd.
Sad was the hour that unhappy day,
When God called our dear mother away
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
GRIFFIN. Sacred 10 the memory Of our
son and grandson. JOSEPH GRIFFIN,
YTd%s YTdh%9s died one Year ago today June T.
When we are all alone
The silent tears will flow
For they are the only friend
Grief can call its own.
MOTHER. FATHER AND GRANDMoTH
ER.
WATTS. In loving remembrance of on:
dear husband and father. PERCY NJ
WATTS. who departed this life one year
ago. June H.. 1925.
So short and sudden was the call
When you taken from lis all
But neer Will those who loved you best
Forget the day you were Land TO rest
WIFE AND SON
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
rhe Rcd Triangle Outing Club will

meet tomorrow at Foxhall Heights
stop 8. Gren Echo line) at 2:45 pm.
Pretty hike and a campfire party at
its clubhouse. Bring cup. flashlight
and something to roast. Hans WaG
ner, leader.
United Lodge of TheOsophists, Hill
Building. Seventeenth and | streets.
will have a free address, on "Charac-
ter Building tomorrow, pm.
The Grace Lutheran Players of
Grace Lutheran Church will present
The Arrival of Kitty at Vienna.
Va, for the benefit of its Fire Depart
ment, Monday night.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Gar0s of Tbanks.

TURNER We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and relatives
for the many kind and tender expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral rd tributes ta
fher and brother FRANK TURNER.
MRS. FRANK TURNER; son AND
BROTHER. LINWOOD TURNER.
WILLIAMS We wish to express. our SIN
cere thanks to our many frlends helsn,,
bors. relatives the pastor, Officers and
members of Union Wesley Church ana the
for their kindness and floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death OF our pe, ,..,
loved daughter and niece. SARAh JONES
WILLIAMS, THE FAMlLA.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Tennis Club of the Government
Hotels will give n dance.
Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum.
will celebrate its 500th meeting with
special program and refreshments, at
503 Seventh street, s o'clock.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance on roof of Hotel Wash
ington, or in the rose room. in case
of rain. Strangers welcome.
Rathbone Temple, No. s, Pythian
Sisters. will give q card party at %
Ninth street northeast, $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
D:eatbs.
ARMSTEAD.

ARMSTEAD THURSDAY June 10, 1926;
NARY ARMsTIEAB, ID, Selovsa ,m;o mo'her ,sr,s% Of
Funeral will be held from the home. 1855
Carrollbnrg place s:w.. sunday, June Ella lS
at : pm. 1nterment at Harmony Gene
'Hh DAY. june eAeq 5. ieas' at $50 pm; At hsr
BEf ssloved dirsfS vie Of aVf John Bell loving
daughter OF Edward and RebeGca smith
Ter Ter and Robert smith, Funeral from Zion
Baptist Church. st bs.ween = 3rd ana ostn3, : n
Sunday June 13. at l 30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
am sad at your leaving
For my dear wife day by day,
Who from this lfe nsvoTEp asF pssFef HnsBAND aNsS
/ Hattie, you were always lovely.
Our hearts today are aching
Because we loved you So
And see her placed beneath meath the the sod
HEk sd HEARrBRoKES iiam1 sf 6fs Nh Fh1ESb Il ROSA
POE.
OF Of Joseph and Rudolph Burrell. Inter
ment at Elkhart. Ind.
TGEhE ThuTseas IN seicved 'uhs he p Angelo
and Angelina .Chiccs OF 323 14th St. ne;
st. NV. Monday. June IA at s;l5 am,
thence to the Holy Comforter Church
where mass will be said at 8 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 10
DIGGS. Departed this life Thursday. june
10, 1926. at her residence. 212 End st
RE DIGGS. darling daughter Of John and
Susie Diggs. Funeral Sunday. June 13. at
o'clock from Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ
E T. Church. D ST. between End and Ord
sts sw Rev w. H. Watson officiating
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Just when her life was brightest
Just when @ her sarl hopes .p were were best; n
AZ " A'A' THE FAMILY. =
home, Forest Glen Md. MARY ELIZA.
BETH daughter of the late James and
Anne Clements Fenwick. Funeral Mon
day. June IA. Requiem mass at 81; Johns
Inter In:ernMsnnt en- at St. Johns Cemetery Forest f9.
GRAY. Entered into eternal rest Friday,
8 sane G.. u william LII Y BRUcE GRAY. SeIoved
husband of Mona Swygart Gray and broth
sosgs Ts9ns End fyss sss Mrs rs1 Enms
Notice OF funeral hereafter. IS
GUY. Friday. June IL, 1895 at the Epis-
copal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital. BEN
JAMIN W., beloved husband of Mary E.
GUY. ased es Body resting at Gawlsss
neral services at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. 9Th and Kennedy sts. NV. Mon
day. June ii. at 10 am. Interment pri-
vate. l3
Evening star., 1926-06-12

~HHE Ambassador Of Spain
Senor Don Juan Riano. re-
turned to WASHINGTON las, last
n. evening from New York,
where he went 10 meet the
delegates from Spain to the Eucharis-
tic Congress which will be held In Chi
caSo.
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, sailed today on The Lap
land for Belgium, where he will be for
several months.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard are spend
ing the week end at Lakehurst, n. j.,
and will go to New York the first of
the week, from where Lady Isabella
Howard will sail Wednesday for Eng
land to spend the Summer, The Am
bassador will go from New York 10
Manchester, Mass, where the en-
bassy will be established for the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Customs Riot in Prague

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June 12
w. P'.-Communists carrying out a dem
onstration of protest against the
customs duties on cereals fell foul of
the police last night. In a pitched
battle 10 policemen and a large mum.
Der OF civilians We're hurt. Seventy
Or the manifestants We're arrested.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

mony was to have been performed
in the First Congregational Church
but, owing to the closing OF that
church, the plans were changed.
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun
Postpone Garden Party.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun have postponed the sylvan
tea they were to give this afternoon
In Chevy Chase Forrest.
The Rev DIR and Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery will hold a reception We'd
nesday evening. from to 10 o'clock
in the parsonage Of the Calvary Meth
odist Church. at 1880 I.anier place, TO
which all members of the church and
are invited.
Col. and Mrs. John Mills are send
ing out cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter Janet to Mr..
Judson O'Donald Shepherd, which
will take place today in Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Ira Nelson Morris, wife of for
mer United States Minister to Sweden,
will go to Newport from her Summer
home at Manchester Mass, to stay
through the visit of the Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphua and Crown Prin-
cess Louise of Sweden
The Earl of Wicklow arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon from
and, with Sir Neville and Lady
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Dinner Tonight to Honor
Senor and Sonora de LatOur.

The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour were the
ranking guests at dinner last evening
of DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton,
who entertained at the Chevy Chase
Club. The other guests We're Senator
Samuel S. Shortridge, Senator Royal
s Copeland, Mrs. Thompson.
Nh and Mrs. Fred 5. Purneil, Judge
and Mrs. Rush Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Portertield Light and Miss
Gladys b. Wood.
Mrs William Howard Taft had
guests lunching with her today at the
Little Tea House, the company re-
naming through the afternoon to
play bridge.
Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
were the honor guests at dinner last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Will
son. who entertained on the Willard
roof
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Births Reported.

T.,r following births have been reported
Q the Health Department in the last "a
lG1:rS:
t'har'aa W and Gertrude A. wannan. girl
Arthur and Catherine Everett. boy.
liar.r O. and Carrie Roberts. girl.
William i. and Irene V. Carder. boy.
william b. and Julia V. Mallonee. girl.
Boris and Bertha L'ebow. girl:
William Il. and Anna Blaine boy.
>n,ri".; B. and Rose Y. Wright boy
trank M and Hazel V. Stephen. glrs.
Michael and Alice Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

After spending Il years at sea. on
her fathers boat. Miss Joan l.. Lag
zaarrcfch now has come to shore to
become an actress on Broadway.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Mrs. BlOedOrn Hostess
At Luncheon Yesterday.

Mrs. Bloedorn, wife Of Comdr Wal
ter Bloedorn, entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday on the Willard
roof
Mrs. George w. Evans OF 91S Nine
teenth street northwest and her sis
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknight, have re-
turned from attending the commence
nent ceremonies and alnmnae meet
ing of the Convent of the Visitation
at Frederick, Md. which took place
the first Of the week. Mrs. Evans
was appointed one of the vice presi-
dents of the alumnae and Mrs. Nc
knight a member of the advisory
board.
Mrs. John r. Dawson and daughter,
Miss Dorothea Dawson of Detroit. are
spending few days at the Willard,
where they arrived yesterday.
Mrs F'itzhugh Lee of Fort Bliss,
Tex. has been joined at the May
fiocer by her son, Mr.. Fletcher Cole.
Mrs John NJ. Lewis and little son.
John w. of Pittsburgh. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Lewis at 1859
Chaplin street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FOUNn.

ElEdLASSES. IN case. on 14th St I34l
Columbia I'd. after p.n
NECkLACE; pearl: found June Q. near
Aeltn Address Box 423-A. Star office
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Washington yesterday afternoon from
London and, with Sir Neville and Lady
Evening star., 1926-06-12

NASH. Ladies Auxiliary to the Coachmen
Union and Aid Association. No. YO1
are requested 10 attend the funeral o:
Mrs. BERTHA NASH Sunday. June l3
1926. az IL As O'Clock, from Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. 10Th and ] sts
NV
MRS REBECCA +. BRENT. President
ANNIE VI Rf-RKF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-30

cago Lincoln Club and many other
organizations. Judge Holmes has al
ways discharged his sworn duties with
out fear or favor and has made good
all along the line. He stands at the
top notch of Judges of the Municipal
Court and none other Of the judges is
more popular than he.
Judge Holmes has ably tried thous-
ands of cases in all the branch munich
pal courts since he was FIRST elected
to it. He has also presided over all the
branches of that court.
Judge Holmes has thousands Of
friends among the people everywhere
in this city who frequent his court and
who admire him for his fair, square and
reasonable treatment and it goes with
out saying that he will be reelected to
his present position as Judge of the
Municipal Court of Chicago, Tuesday,
November 2.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-30

Finneran, Jos. Gabler, Louis Grollman,
Michael &esas, Francis A. Harper,
Harry Hamill, Leroy Hackett, w. H.
Holly, Bess Sullivan Heptig, M. L.
Igoe, J. Arthur Johnson, Thos. jamie
son, Milton A. Kallis, Jos. LaBuy, Paul
E. Lavery, |. Harvey Levison, Leon
ora z. Meder, H. B. Mason, John ].
Mahoney, Bertha c. Moller, P. F.
Murray, Hathorn w. McColloch, Robt.
McManus, D. J. Normoyle, F. H.
Novak, Quin O'Brien, John F. O'Con-
nell, Harry Okin, John Prystalski,
VIM. J. Pringle, H. ]. Paullin, Edw. ].
Queeny, John G. Riordan, Thos. F.
Reilly, Percy w. Sullivan, Boetius H.
Sullivan, VIM. Scott Stewart, Walter
Il. Stanton, Geo. A. Trude, A. S.
Trude, Chas. J. Trainor, A. A. Wors-
ley, James H. Winston, Adolph d.
Weiner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-30

and the following Bar Associations
American, Chicago, Lawyers and the
Illinois State.
To come right down to it there is
no doubt Of his reelection as one Of the
Judges Of the Municipal Court Of Chi
cago Tuesday, November 2, for he is
one of the most honorable judges Of
that court and he will pass down in
history as one of the true friends of the
Afro-American race in Chicago.
Judge Fetzer has been endorsed by
the following organizations:
Local No. 703, Commission Drivers
Union, VIM. Hanley, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 7O5, Truck Drivers Union,
Geo. Kidd, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. zoo, Newspaper Drivers
Union, Bernard Logan, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 40, Packing House Team
sters Union, John O'Brien, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 7l2, Laundry q Dye
House Drivers Union, Jno. Clay. Sec
Treas.
Local No. 72l, General Transfers,
Phil Schugh, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 722, Furniture Drivers
Union, A. ]. Reed, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 723, Soda & Mineral
Drivers Union, Jerry Donovan, Sec
Treas.
Local No. 727, Auto Livery Chauf-
feur's Union, w. J. Kerrigan, Sec
Treas.
Local No. 733, Public Service Team
sters Union, Jerry Donovan, Sec
Treas.
Local No. 734, Bakery Drivers
Union, John Salstrom, Sec.-Treas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-30

States Attorney Roy Fairbank, who
was in constant attendance in the
Grand Jury room, ard who worked
ably and untiringly to facilitate our
task His work in the trial of the cases
he has brought before us has made a
deep impression upon the members of
the jury and they wish him to know
that every man is his friend and hope
for his highest reward in his profess
sion."
The Grand Jury sworn in for the
November Term, 1922, reported the
following to the Chief Justice:
"Mr. Leroy Fairbank. Assistant
States Attorney in charge of the
Grand Jury, has tried all the cases
presented to this body and the jury
are impressed with his fairness of mind
and ability and desire to thank him
for his courteous treatment Of the
members Of this body"
The January, 1928, Grand Jury
adopted and presented to the Chief
Justice an exhaustive report on crime
and vice conditions concluding as fol-
low:
"And in closing we wish to compli.
ment Assistant States Attorney Leroy
Fairbank on account Of the ability anc
professional conduct exhibited by hin
during the course of this inquiry"
Another typical report was made b.
the January, 1924. Grand Jury ane
presented to the Chief Justice by thu
foreman, John H. Winterbotham. re
cites:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-10-30
Hon. William R. Fetzer, Republican Candidate for Reelection
For Municipal Court Of City Of Chicago

Local No. 735, Grease Transfers
Union, Arthur Schultz, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 738, Piano Movers Union,
S. B. Johnson, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 73o, State Railway Driv-
ers Union, c. v. Cucci, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 742, South Chicago Team
sters Union. Fred Groth, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 753, Milk Wagon Drivers
Union, w. A. Neer, Sec-Treas.
Local No. 754, Dairy Employees
Union, F. w. Pangborn, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 75s, Film Chauffeurs
Union, Christ Otto, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 7S8, Garage Employees
Union, c. H. Webb, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 75o, Meat Drivers Union,
Jos. Clancy, Sec--Treas.
Local No. 761, Tobacco Drivers
Union, E. N. Zolla, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 100, Bone and Tallow
Drivers Union, Robert Mcneil, Sec
Treas.
Local No. 772, Tea & Coffee Drivers
Union, L. G. Goudie, Sec
Local No. Sol, General Transfers
Union, F. c. Glove, Sec.-Treas.
Local No. 673, General Transfers,
H. A. Cups Sec-
Transfers Joint Council, No. Is, Of
Chicago, Illinois. l. B. of T. c., S.
and H. of A. w. A. Neer, President;
Jerry Donovan, Sec
He has also been endorsed by Cook
County Wage Farmers League, also
by the International Brotherhood
Transfers Joint Council.
To vote for Judge Fetzer, place an
X in the square before his name on
the Separate Judicial Ballot