davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Jury Unable to Agree
If desire" Is Immoral
tspeelaI . rhe paIIy worker

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April 20. :
After having witnessed Eugene
O'Neill's play, Desire Under the
Elms," in a reproduction at the
orange Grove Theater. precisely as it
was rendered on the night the sew
enteen members of the cast were ar
rested, the Jury OF nine women and
three men were unable to agree on a
verdict. The vote stood eight for
conviction to four for acquittal. The
charge was the presentation Of a
'lewd, indecent and obscene" play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Brazil Coffee Trust
Fears Price Collapse

RIO DE JANEIRo. April 2O-The
Sac Paulo coffee defense institute is
buying heavily In the Santos market
in an effort to check tho tumbling eof'
fee prices. Trading in coffee in many
OF the principal ports of Brazil Is
slumping badly. The coffee trust is
buving up the coffee In an attempt to
prevent a price collapse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Illinois Farmers and Radio.

WASHINGTON, April 20 - Illinois
led the United States in the number
of radio sets on farms January 1, 1925,
the department Of commerce an
nounced, in it's first radio census of
rural districts.
On 225,601 farms Of that state there
were 27,434 radio sets.
Other leading radio farm states
were:
New York, 24,62O; Iowa. 2S,645; Mis-
souri,, 1852; Ohio, 1897; Pennsyl-
vania, 1898; California, 1924; Kan.
sas, 1879; Nebraska, 1910. New
Mexico tailed the list with 2S6 radios
on farms.
A bust Of LeniH loith each fee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Renew Franco-German Potash
Contract.

PARIS, April 20 - The Franco-Ger-
man potash agreement has been re-
newed for seven years. The old ba-
sis of allotting 80 per cent to France
and 70 per cent to Germany, with pro-
vision for gradual increase in the
French share until it reaches so per
cent, is followed in the renewal agree
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Hold Evangelist on
Check Passing Charge

DANvILLE, Va, April 2O-The Rev.
Earl B. Mol, last year an evangelist
in the, Mississippi Methodist confer
ence, was arrested here today on the
charge of cashing two worthless
checks in local stores. Bankers
CHARGED that he is wanted in several
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
MURDERERS or SOVIET
OFFICIALS GET DEATH
SENTENCES FOR ACTS

WILMA, U. S. S. r., April 90
Dispatches from Mohilev report that
forty-sIx counter revolutlonarles
were sentenced to death there on
charges of numbering forty Soviet
commissioners. Some Of the MUIR
ders were committed as far back
as 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
Four Rail Unions Are
Out for Wage Boosts

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen are making prepare
tions to follow up the wage demands
being presented by the trainmen and
conductors with demands for in
creases. The firemen have voted by
an overwhelming majority to stand
out for a wage boost and have ap-
pointed committee to meet with the
engineers to arrange for a joint move
ment.
1t is estimated that the demands of
the four brotherhoods will result in an
annual wage increase of S150,000,000.
They say that the unprecedented pros
perity Of the roads justifies this. The
rail executives are as usual putting
up poor mouth story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22

Make your slogan--"A sub
,ccok. This is good issue to give
TO your felIoic scorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS

Eastern Section Of w. P....-. $50
street Nucleus No. 2, Mime
apolis, MINI. .-......"-.".".".". 600
Nucleus No. "a, Cleveland, o. 400
Finnish Workers Club, Berke-
ley, CALI. .......-........................ o.oO
Finnish Workers Club, Milford,
N. n. ...-..-......---.".------....---- 600
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22

The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-22

A bust Of Lenin loith each fee
hundred points. Get the point!
Evening star., 1926-06-03
MORE TOURIST TRAVEL
ON ALASKAN RAILROAD
Line, Built for Development
Draws Increasing Number Of
Sightseers Northward.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June d
The Alaskan Railroad was construct
ed to develop the assets of Uncle
Sans Northern possession, but 1t
also has brought satisfaction to the
roads officials from another source
tourists.
The route of the railways from Sew
ard on the Pacific Ocean to Fair
banks in the interior passes through
one of the most beautiful sections Of
the Northland. Each year has brought
an increasing number Of visitors, who
start the trip with a six.day ocean
voyage from Seattle on vessels which
maintain weekly sailings throughout
! the year.
The entire trip with the exception
of 40 hours on the Gulf of Alaska Is
made through what is known as the
inside massage. land.locked route
which is described as being as smooth
as a mill pond.
At Seward the trains connect with
the boats, and thence they go north
| ward along Turnagain Arm, branch
Of Cook Inlet. and through mountains
which were once declared impossible.
North of Anchorage the Matanuska
Sustna and Tanana Valley forming
districts are traversed. Half way be
tween Anchorage and Fairba nks is
Mount Mckinley National Park. where
several ihousa nd acres Of virgin will
derness have been preserved.
The trip from Seattle to Fairbanks
and return takes three weeks. From
MAY Is to September Is there is no
snow, but abundant sunshine.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
County of Castles.
From the Kansas C,ty Times


Glamorean County. which divides
England and Wales. is known as the
County OF Castles. II has more than
forty. most of them 500 years old and
many OF them still in an excellent
state OF preservation.
The oldest as we'll as the most
notable is Cardiff Castle, one Of the
residences OF the Marquis OF Butte. 1t
stands on the site Of an early British
camp and dates from 1880. Next in
age and interest is the Castle Of Caer.
philly. near Cardiff At one time il
waleXceeded In size only by Windsor
but only we'll preserved ruinS now re-
maM Several meetings of the
Eisteddfod have been held within its
, walls.
Near Cardiff also is Castell Coch, or
Red Castle. perched on a rocky height
overlooking the narrow pass Of Taft
Valley. 1t WAS originally n fortress
and must he ut least | 900 years old
About ID miles down the coast west
Of cardif ia st. Donats Castle. 1t
was built soon after the Norman In.
vasion. and Is now almost hidden by
woodland. From the British Channel
ST. Donat's presents a striking appear
ance, it's lofty watChtower still domi-
mating the coast.
Swansea Castle. in the village Of
that name dates back to 1Il3. In the
last few years il has served as a town
hail. a market hall, Jail and a bar
racks.
WhalerS on the Pacific Coast are
using seaplanes as an adjunct TO their
operations.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
3n Menuoriam.

ALLEN: In sad nut loving remembrance Of
opr dear mother. ISABELLE y. ALIEN.
1918. A''e' 'N AS 'i1n' years ago. June D.
And all the world is fair.
II only you were here -,
Some ne. tine me. some son % day our eye. shall ...,,
Some day our hand shall clasp in hers
And never say farewell.
No more upon this earth well sec
~. Your sweet and loving face
There "a no one in this wide world
Can ever take your place.
Has gone ard left US behind: ~
For US she always did her best
'0a Her DE%orEp ncsHEfffffpREN., q
AfNkrr t,. rir L rvnnPS rTPs T:ssis' WTsfsTS' ri ~
ARSETT. Who passed away June g. 1873
Our l,tl. bud 40 sweet and pure
Called away by early doom:
just came 10 show how fair flower
l" ''sfo1if MoMNY. I'n pADpY n,I9D! AND 1pY. (.
husband EDWARD s. BAILEY. Who de-
parted this life June 3. 1898.
pfSofED 2oid D WfE tf n sSpE st15h remePsffte @
GRAY. In sad hut loving remembrsnce of
our darling. JACKIE GRAY. who left US
one year axo today. June 8. 1895. AGED
years and l month.
This little bud so Jair and pure.
Called hence by early doom,
just came to show how sweet flower
In paradise can bloom 3
Oh. for a look Of that dear little face
A word from, those dear little lips:
a feeling down deem in our hearts todaY
To see once more our dear little boy
It's hard TO miss the happiness
We had In our dear little Jackie
It's hard. indeed. for us 70 miss
Those little lips We used to kiss.
Some NAV think we are not lonely
When At times they see us smile
Little do they know the heartaches
That We suffer all the while
MOTHER, DADDY SISTER MARY AND
BROTHER SANDY.
POLLARD. In ssd and loving remembrance
of my dear husband. ALFRED r POL.
LARD; Who died one year aso TODAY. June
3. 1925.
To-day recalls the memory OF
Loved one laid to rest
And those who think of him today e
Are those who loved him beet.
BELOVED WIFE .
ROLLINS. LLOYD. In memory Of my IA
ther and mother. JOHN H. and FRANCES
L. ROLLINS. and sister. EOLIA LLOYD
MRS ". G. COLLINS. /.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CLASSIC CAFE ARAGNO
HAS LOST OUT IN ROME
It Is No Longer Meeting Place and
Political Rendezvous of Speech
Laden Deputies.

ROME, April 2s Correspondence
One Of the classic institutions of
Rome, the Cafe Aragno. has been abol
ished by the Fascist regime. Not that
the cafe itself has been put out of
business. 1t still serves luscious Nea
polltan ice cream to its patrons and
permits a gentleman to commune
with his lady love for hours for the
price OF two f0-cent drinks. But the
old Aragno, the meeting place of par
liamentary deputies, the spot where
the most important political deals of
the last half century were arranged,
has passed into limbo with the pas
sage Of parliamentary prestige.
There was a time when any deputy
who could not he found in parliament
could surely he found at Aragno's
when the speeches which were too i'm
portant to deliver on the floor of the
chamber We're delivered over cup of
coffee in the nearby cafe. To-day all
important decisions are taken by lit.
tie group Of Fascist functionaries. and
as for the deputies nobody hothers
TO hunt them up.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William II. Mclean and Ruby z. West.
Roger 8. Creel and Ida d. stoddard.
Allen r. Bell and Doris p. Drew.
Walter J.. McCorkle and Lula NJ. Butler.
both of Richmond. Va.
Herman W. Robertson and Grace A.
Peters.
=. Theodore J. lie Blanc and Katherine e.
George Chiskakis and Antonia Chri.ta-
:, John H. Morgan and Katherine L. whel-
Samuel w Clark and Manila joyce.
ToIlay FOX and Hattie Banks
W,,,isni sGnis R4senbery and Paulyne Friedman.
M. Goldman of Gales Point. va. ~
Byron D. ,Mousmoules OF Jersey City, n.
De- rnnn ana .d EalaHa A. Gerachs of this city
ChrstopRer " Dn9 an9 MaTs snd Mar g. ss,nsio s6aw
Wallace p. Mettler and Helen l.. schaffer.
.. salvador Fuschene and Ethel L. CaFpen-
Fulton z. Gordon and Ellen NJ Gray.
of its0 RtchA a; B9ttoms and Helen l. Jones, both
Ro6ss Y.''s sscaof ao9 o9rGsHs C. Rassn G.mPss
Lurine s. Hunt Of Franklin y. II. A' anu
Hsrry 4 Jackson and Jsnevs Lewis
Fearyy Terry w and zerodeatha Briscoe.
Dennis web.ter "Ss Of Oranr. %i anss SlS and Or.
M psnI pNsITtin e Of mnionylIJs, Va. a.
both S" Of Rjcbm%nd bMo5rs 1nd end Thelma IT, currs,
o, pqidley pidh ,y; M; Rndd and Edna n Cohen. both
Aes1, i'ds,er y lnskeep and Matilda H. Berkl.y.
R';;%S's %s%1;: rs ,'n n.., Clara v"''s'' both OF
ana vera g. Rector Of Marshall. va.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen rerorted 70
the Health Department ,99 ths un, lstt - hour''
William swart,eli. 40. 320 seaton at; ne.
Mary !. ChroniKer. "A. IA crolssant pl se
Shirley 6. Underwood. 81. Walter Reeo
Hospital.
Mary Welsh. So. 24I1 Fsi.
Sadie J. Bayer. ~. 1899 Newton st. ne.
Myer ". Stern. SO. Ashley apartment.
ave.
Rosa B. johnson. SO; 85sa Orleans pl; ne.
Hosmsr johnson. 6s. Garfield Hospital
Robert B. Moorman. So, Chatham Courts
James F. Flynn. 81. 1908 81.
Arbei p. Panknin. IS 17@4 l7th at
Christina. F. Meredith. as. Georgetown
Jackson Tyler, SIS. Freedmen. {. Hospital.
Laura Jones. 80, l205a Carrolnurs pI. sv.
John Taper r. 1909 18th ST. &c.
Josephine GRAY 30. GsllnSer Hospital.
Anna Ireland u. Zoo 18th 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NOTED OCEANOGRAPHER
TO LECTURE TOMORROW
Man Who Found That All Eels of
World Come From Florida
Waters Will Speak.

Dr.Iohannes Schmidt Of Denmark
who is recognized as the leading
ocea nographer and was the first mar
to solve the age-old riddle of the
origin of the common fresh-water eel.
will deliver a lecture in the audit orium
of the National Museum at s O'Clock
tomorrow evening under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution. the
Carnegie Institution of Washington.
the Wa shington Academy of Sciences
and the Biological Society of Wash
incton.
DR. Schmidt has spent Ave entire
years of his life at sea as a leader Of
oceanogra phc expeditions, record
probably not, equaled by any other
person. His outstanding work. per-
haps. was the discovery that all cells
spawn in a deep.sea he'd just east OF
Florida and the Ranama Isla nds.
From there they migrate far to fresh
water homes. hut they return to the
scene Of their nativity to die.
Or. Schmidt found that cells come
into heing in the common spa wninc
center. make their way TO all parts
of the world for domicile and upon
rea ching a certain age OF life return
10 the place Of their birth. spawn
their own Young and then die.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-F'air and cool.
er tonight. tomorrow fair; gentle TO
moderate northwest and north winds
Maryla nd-Fair and cooler tonight
tomorrow fair: moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight.
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate
northwest winds.
West Nirginia-Fair and slightly
cooler in east portion tonight, tomor-
row partly cloudy.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers p M. So: 8 pm,
81: l. midnight. "a; am, Ss; s am.
IS; noon. SIS.
Rarometer-4 pm. 29.75: s pm.
2e77: IL midnight. 29.sl: 4 am, 29.ss:
s M. 2994: noon, 2a.aa.
Highest temperature, ss. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. So. occurred at
s m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90: lowest. II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Goa st
and Geodetic Survey.
Today--Low tide. Sis am. and SAT
pm; high tide. 1892 am and 1:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 919 am. and
9:44 pm: high tide. 2:23 am and 2:57
pm.
/ The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:44 am; sun
sets, 1928 m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:40 am; sun
sets, 1923 pm.
Moon rises. 1888 am sets, 12al
pm.
Automobile lamps to he lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls al. S am: Tenn.
perature. IL condition. clear
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have beer reported IA
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Edward w and Alberta T. knight, girl.
earle r and Pearl DON ald.on. sirl.
percy W and Margaret Phillips. hoy.
George 4; and Kathr.n God,ne. hoy
I.etcher r. and Mary A. Anderson. boy,
Donald P. and Ruth Evans; boy
Frederic p. and Mabel e.: Blackburn. hoy.
Samuel A. and Alice NJ. Trewalla. boy.
Anthony A. and Verns Urban. bov.
John D. and Lula L. Barker. boy,
.roseph II. and Alene Hogrefe. girl.
Henry F. and Ruth y. Baumsnn. hoy.
Edgar J.. and Rachael Robinson. boy.
Hansford and Ethel E. Sullivan. boy.
John 4. and Margaret X. Russell. boy,
Hugh w. and Margaret Z. Myers. girl.
Arne B. and Charlotte E. Anderson, girl.
Robert N. and Louise Warner. girl
Robert G. and Geneva B. Nash hoy.
James T. and Esther Sparrow. girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna c. Brent. girl.
Roland r. and Caroline V. Edmonds. hoy
Charles B. and Bertha H. walker. hoy.
Grant and Roumaine Fletcher. girl
James II and Mary r. Jackson. hoy.
Frederick y. and Pattie N. Savoy, girl.
John and Ethel Ellis. girl.
Charlie and Georgia Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DfathS.

!sieiS Stn ':H' lejf fTes :;'
eor ,,I.r, F%.fra lire! from II: ETn: me- J.tii
MANKIN. Wednesday June . 1898. al
BENJ9Mrx at h's sh%Tf> sSTf @l'l fuG.r., H nw 49,
,ces a Whestiey : .han.i. Alexandris. We.
Friday June 1. ., 1880 am.
NILaAED+ LIAR w. JuGs p 1925. 2, ne rssid.nc:,
Ism ye;. Fune1s ficm m'btAEp n csnres. 81 eis
kIanrel In,srl.I. Md; Saturday June 5. At 2 pm.
MO, Relatives and friends invited to Al.
"tjIylHlLn. y ! !; TThn5edaz. Ians 3 1929. at
beloved husband Of Nellie Muivihiii tnss
sullivan S.ll, Funeral from Zqrhorst,s fu-
of time later.
RELY. Wednesday. Jun. .. 1926. az
anIcE am at " her home; II II Coliess Park. No
Rely Fnsr.i 81 Service. Vic .a'f from 1 }Ss' Ssr
ti,:d. lied 80 pm Relatives and tFisnes IN
11s:s; pANSiE RlcHHRPse i efIsss ne. B.4.:n: B.S.:
t4A%.s ANN. rass1'S haAREEy s:Gvsd
tRd HiI f..,. friend: invited i0,:rm.n, '"Ss o.t
trrfk kArHFRiSf HfHTfSiy = !uHf TRor4Es aS: sea
N.% MIC ao + f'fTcd TTc.f fsaFs: q" BIZ sSod. e. n land
ave ne. Notice OF funeral later.
MIfrs2 Sp1s 2 d:1a,,. ls2s, at Em.rseHSy Hospissl;
Bbs5.ns b:Gsna Ts,1Ds Ts,t. and sro,ssr e
jc5 fss k%in.. N9i Co ff.si fqn:rs Gs.o.t Ess:a.t
a@rsR T@ sPd Bap,:, s: cSrc5 FnH,s ne IL drGm
Kev F Harvey Randolph oficatinE. Friday.
WELLS. Sdas Departed thi, life Tuesday. JUN. 1,
s. TicToRrA wfILs Hsf LfsssleiSSs saSsh,.r % .;
Aohon:so 1s aas cns''T and Wi,% ps R. snS osssT q
held d! from A,ssury y. E, church. Il, is and
kels'iv:s ard fr:ndss invited IT1e o. ,eoumSsfs. Sf
- ana New York papers please copy1
WELLS. Departed this life. suddenly. Tues
mother, VICTORIA WELLS '''' wy
some will think will not no lonely
"nen at tunes they will see m. smile,
hn' ,l,tle will they know tn. pain, and
That will suffer all the while.
NV train was late dear mother
, h"t 600 knows l tried to make IL 70 see
sesn on peaceful for 7 will h. a good boy
Y33rR LOVING son, WILLIE WELLS,
please copyI ~
WELLS. Rv special request. Rev. si,hcv
CCtsir formerly pastor Of Ashury NJ n
'nurch. VIII oficiate at funeral. -
WILSON. Wednesday. June 2. 1928. at s:s5
eesnl... aver a short illness at her home.
WILSON, beloved daughter Of John n
h hao kathr1ne Lerch. Notice Of funeral
"nIr; Thursdav. June 3. 1928. HENRI
and Harry, Wolf and Mrs Joseph Dreyfus,.
Hw3psral w. i"dia from from her late re.denc. aS53
WRIGHT, Tuesday June ]. 1895 At Car.
ton Private Hospital. LOUISA WRIGHT.
neioVed daughter of George and Mary
I.eMls and sister of George jr: AEoe
James. Mary; Ethel and Irene Lewis:
mother of Elwood Wright She leaves
10 mourn their loss host Of other rela-
ives and friends. Remains resting AZ the
Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors 231S
georgia ave. Funeral from Mount Morjah
bantist Church. Bird and L SITS sx Mon
1nI NJ. Departed this life Wednesday Juns
.Io26: after a Ions and lingering jllnets
anna SCOTT YOUNG wifi. of Charles a.
lonnE 81: and mother Of Charles ~ :
ano Joseph A. Young and sister ~ Ia
Srande Scott Rand. Notice OF funeral
Asleep IN Lesus. blessed sleen
From which nons sver vaks 10 r.sn 80
SONS. JOSEPH AND CHARLES q
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CARDS of TbankS.

hnOI We wish to express our sincere
tnanks 10 orr many friends. nelghbors
9asuof a and members Of Trinity A. NJ. F..
Elon Church students of Armstrong High
school. co-workers of the Post Ofice De
tnartmsnt and community association for
tir ttneir klnoness during the illness and the
oeautlIuI doral tributes at the death of
cur beloved daughter. MINNIE SYBOT
FAMILY.
tLhICH We wish to thank the relatives
ana friends for the beautiful flowers and
.Lnonee shown during the illness and ~
we death of our beloved brother. WILL
LIAM r. TLRICH. FAMILY .
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Boardwalk Nothing to Him.

Lorenz Rye. an eccentric million
aire. who recently died at Atlantic
City, y. J.. never set foot on the
seven mile boa ardwalk for which that
Summer resort is internationally IA,
NOUS. 'rhe boardwalk has often heen
considered one of the wonders" of
America.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Foghorns Self-Starting.

In France An inventor has produced
a foghorn which is sellfstarting in a
gathering thick mist. The device is
set in motion by the action OF the
air on calcium carbide. Tests Of 1t
have been made with promising sue
cess and the device is being urged for
use off the French coast.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Chinese Shin Dead Home.

More than 400 Chinese who died in
America were recently disinterred and
shipped back to China by their rela-
tives. Some of the bodies had been
buried 10 years. The cargo was ac-
compa MED by bowls of rice to furnish
food on the journey home. The Chi.
nese think their dead should rest
finally in the homeland.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SAILING SATURDAY
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

An open-air festival will he given
on the grounds OF nsflguration
Church, with supper from 5 to II
o'clock There will be booths, da nee
OF nations by 20 performers in COS
tune and music by the Boys Inde
pendent Band Of so pieces. directed by
Miss Brown
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The last meeting Of the year Of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Church
will be held tomorrow, IL am, at
Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Re
ports OF the anniversary meetings in
Boston will be given. followed by
luncheon. Mrs. stephen Oiop will he
hostess
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Elon College Ex.Dean Dies.

HIGH POINT. y. c.. June fP).
DR.. Walter =. Lawrence. 5s. former
dean Of Elon college, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Church Moderator Chosen

MONTREAL. June (P).-The Rev.
4. j. McGillivray of Knox Church.
Guelph, Ontario. last night was elected
moderator Of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Woman LOG Years Old Dies.

RIPLEY, y. y. June P).-Rip-
ley's oldest inhabi is dead. she
was Mrs Nelna Burton, l06.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. Joseph 8. Wall. president Of the
Medical Society of the District Of Co.
lumbia, will be the special guest Of
the Loyal knights of Ye Round
Table at their luncheon tomorrow.
1880 pm, at University Club. He will
give an address on Progress in the
Attainment of Public Health"
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Marrid1e.

NI> I>NEDi-FREET. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Erect Of 2512 Wisconsin ave announce
fne marriage Of their daughter. RUTH
thMA. 10 ANDREW J.. KENNEDY Of
nashlncton. j.. g.. February l.? 1925. At
Elkton. Md by the Rev ". r. Noon.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The lawn fete for the benefit Of the
debt fund of Holy Rosary Church will
he continued in the playground Of the
church at s o'clock. Concert and
other features.
The History Club Of George Wash.
ington University will meet at its an
nual dinner, o'clock. at Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance on roof of Hotel Wash
ton. Strangers invited.
John Rromell will he the principal
speaker. s:15 O'Clock. IN Les An,is pro
gram at Lodge Hall. Jewish Comru.
nifty Center.
Fillmore Parent. Teacher Associa
ton holds its final meeting Of the
school year at o'clock in the Fill
more School. Supt. of Schools Rallou
will speak.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

A protest mass meeting will he held
by local workers tomorrow, $50 pm,
at the Playhouse. to demonstrate their
belief in the innocence of Sacco and
NanZetti, who We're recently denied
new trial by the Massachusetts STU
preme Court.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow 1880 pm, at Fra ankln
Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

An invitation IL extended TO All
local and visiting veterans Of United
States forces 10 join the class Of car
didates TO he mustered in by Comdr.
W. l.. Feek at the regular muster Of
the Presidents Own Garrison. No,
1o4. Army and Navy Union. in board
room Of the District Building. s
o'clock
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOUND.

RRINDLE BULL. male. light hrindle and
white Owner claim a. waeh Animal Res
,ue League. 34a Nd. ave. sw.
COLLTE male sable and white Owner
kindly claim At Wash. Animal Rescue
LAakue. 34e Nd. ave: e:w.
COLLIE. male, shaved. very thin Owner
kindly claim al Wash. Animal Rescue League.
34a Md. ave. s.w.
COLLIE male large size. pointed nose tan
white ruff and white feet. wearing black
hrass studded harness. Owner kindly claim
land ave. s.w -
COLLIE. male. large aize, tan; white ruff
around neck and white feet. Owner claim
at Wash Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd
ave. s.v. = =
PART AIREDALE male. black and tan
Owner kindly claim at Wash. Animal Rescue
League $40 Md. ave s.w.