davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

Statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation etc, required by the Act of Con
gress OF August "a, 1921. of AMERTKAl
MAGYAR HIRLAP, published weekly at
Youn gstown, Ohio, for April 1st, 1927.
State of Ohio
County Of Mahoning, SIS.
Before me- Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally APP
peared N. Grosshandler, who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the President and Manager
OF the Publishers of the AMERIKAI MA
GYAR UIRLAp and that the following is.
to the best of his knowledge and belief a true
statement of the ownership. management (nnd
If daily paper the circuIation), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown IN
the above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section d43,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to- wit:
L. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor, and bus
mess managers are:
Publisher, The United Printing Company,
p o. Box AIT, Youngstown. Ohio.
Managing editor Ernest Nemenyi; editor,
Coleman ReYesz, 800 West Federal street
President and General Manager, N. Gross
handler. 800 West Federal street.
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses of individual owners, or, If cor
poration. give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders owning or holding
/ per cent or more of the total amount Of
stoek)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

: III + +
Aelyet foglaljon Ell az adakozashan,
gban, mindenfele teren. Err
telmes reformatusokhoz melt6an, a jo-
yend5be tekintve kell teveinket elke-
sziteni azokat komoly nunkaval, 81
kerre emelni.
A iovo asarnap unnep,
rendkiviili unnep Viragvasarnapi is
tartunk templomunkban
rcmplomunk atepiteset vegzo eplte-
STINK, Debr6szky testveriink megbiza-
sott azzal, hegy ckkorra mar mem lesz
illvanv templomban Oromhir ez,
inert multi vasarnap is tut volt tenn
plomunk zsufolva a hivek sokasagayal.
A viragvasarnapi istentisztelet rem
les id6ben kezd6dik A lelkesz tartja
u iinnepi besz6det, Napsugar Egye-
;iilct dnekkara fog enekelni.
Este f6l S-kor az ifjak torekvo tar
asasa tartia vallasos osszej0vetelet.
Mindenkit, aki hasznosan akarja eltol-
teni vasarnap est6t, szivesen hivunk
alkalo lomra.
Tekintettel az epitkezesre, nagyheti
stentiszteleteket mem tartunk minden
,ste. Szerdan este fel oral kezdettel
,artunk hetk6znapi istentiszteletet
Nagypenteken delelott fel IL oral kez
iettel gyaszistentiszteletet tartunk. Es
te fel s-kor gyaszistentisztelet. A Mar
sugar enekkar enekel.
| Nagyszombaton este fel oral kez
Settel biinbanati istentiszte,et lesz.
Husvet vasarnap delel0tt fel IL ora
kezdettel tinnepi istentisztelet lesz. E.
alkalommal az Urnak scent asztala i
meg lesz teritve hivek szamara. Del
utan 5 orakor halaado istentisztele
lesz.
Husvet hetf6n de!elott, fel II ora
kezdet-,l iinnep masodnapi istentiszte
let lesz, az Ur asztala megterlttetl
azok szamara. akik az els0 nap mel
iarultak az Ur asztalahoz.
Megemlitesre melto az, hogy a Ii
rantffy Zsuzsanna Ref. Noegylet tas
iai testuletileg fognak az Ur asztal;
'.oz jarulni az els0 nap.
A husveti iinnepi istentiszteieten
rfjusagi Enekkar enekeI
Szerdan delutan , orakor gyermeke
: pr6baja Negy 6rakor Napsugar Eg,
= let tagjanak 6nek pr6baja a templor
a szentelesre.
: Szeretettel kerjUk hiveinket es
k akar6nkat hogy CIT a sorrcndet /
= vagva tartsitk meg, az erdeh6d6knt
y qdianak fclvilagositast unncpi istc
IS tisztcIctcinkr0l.
r Lelkesziink Beaverfallson.-Egy
r zunk lelkeszet a beaverfallsi reform
ii tus egyhaz el6ljAr6saga mcghivta
multi vasarnapra, hogy lelkesz vala'
s. to k0zgyiil6sen, valamint az elok6szi
u prezsbyteriumi gyiil6sen, mint tars
st n6k legyen jelen. lell6sz enged'
m keresnek, exert helyette multi y
lG e5rpon NJ TrShav Zo1fan 1plly2Sz: fur
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kohl: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Templom a w. Second St.-en.
Paroch;a a templommal szembeu.

Prezsbyteri gyiilest tartottunk a
mult szombaton este, melynek targya
volt marcus h6napr6l vab elszamolas
6s foly6 iigyek elintezese. A szam-
adas eredmenye a k0vetkezo. bevetel
volt sl77.22, feBruari athozat $502.66,
osszesen $679. .8s. Kfadas volt $4,000,
ICY a marafvany marcus vegen
$509.SS.
Kozgyiles volt masnap, delel6tti
istent isztelet vegeztevel, melyen felol-
vasta lelkesz az els6 negyedevi je-
lenteset vegleg hatarozott a kozgyt-
les a nyugdij intezethez valo csatlako-
las kerdeseben. f szerint q kozgyules
is hozzajarul, hogy egyhazunk es lei
k6sze nyugdij intezetnek tagja le-
gyen Lelkesz elismeresenek adott XII
fcjezest a gyiilekezet el6tt, azert, hogy
I farrell tcstv6r cgyhaz alapkoctAtc-
Ii iinnep6lyen olyan sep szammal
(mintegy 45-en) vettek reszt.
A Miikedvelo Kor is vasarnap tartot
ia gyiil6s6t Ezen es februdri gyiile-
sen nyolc vi taggal szaporodott a kor
| .agjainak szama. A kor tagjai "Gyi-
| mesi vadvirag'' el6adasara kesziilnek
elhataroztak, hogy majus 29-en fog
| iak EFT a regi sep mepszimmiivet le
| iatszani. Ha az a lelkesedes. mivel a
szereplok szerepeiket tanuljak alland6
'esz, ez Iesz kornek legjobb elGadasa.
Husvet megiinneplesevel kapcsolat
| ban a kovetkez6 sorrendben lesznek TEN
| ulomunkban istentiszteietek tartva. Vi
rag vasarnapian d. G. fel 11-kor iinne-
| pi istentisztelet. Az AIT k0vet0 nagy
1 aeten, kedden, csiitortokon es szomba-
| Ton este lesznell binbanati kesziilete-
INK. Nagyp&ntekefr~ pedig d. G. fel IT,
kor es este f6l S-kor innepi gyaszis-
tcntisztclet. Kerjuk ugy nilesi hive
| inkct, mint kozcl videken lak6kat,
/ Xix yclInl< 6hajtjhk u hasvetot meg
| innepclni az cl6keszit6 istentiszteletek
| lltogatasara, hogy melton Inmepelhes-
SINK mindnyajan a husvetot, amikor
is ugv delelGtt, mint delutan fogunk
| Innepi istentiszt eleteket tartani. Del
el6tt az Uri scent vacsorat is kiszol-
| sa}tatvan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
The Cry from Vienna is Forward

Yesterday was the Chinese workers who issued their clarion call the world pe
through the web Of the socialist and Second International machine have
sacrifice Vennese prdaat defy alike machine bullets the the
call forward the international
The attack The DAILY WORKER the the Federal has
Vienna The profee
in front
the attack The DAILY WORKER contributions piled
wills
greater sacrifices are denande
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

But the Seipel cabinet is attempting
to soothe the workers by series of
vague promises, and the social demo-
cratic leaders particularly Burgomeis-
ter Seitz, Fritz Adler and Otto Bauer,
are exerting every particle of their
cumberous party machine in the effort
to prevent revolution.
Socialist Militia and Police.
At present one of the points at issue
between the government of the state
and the burgomeister of Vienna "a So
cialist) is whether the demonstrating
workers shall be shot down by regular
troops, or by the municipal guards, F."
a newly organized body of militia,
made up of members of the socialist
guards, and hired mercenaries. The
burgomeister, Seitz, insists that this
newly armed force is necessary to pre-
vent revolution, while the government
ministry prefers to rely IN the regular
army.
/ Burgomeister Seitz has announced
that his municipal guards will work
in close cooperation with the city po-
lice who fired on and killed about
forty and wounded about three hun
dred of the workers during the height
of the fighting. The police were final
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
POSTPONE CONEy
STADIUM AFFAIR
TO SATURDAY EVE.
To Sue Arena Owner
for Breach of Contract

On account of the terrific rain
storm which swept New York Satur-
day, the benefit concert scheduled to
take place in the open air arena of
the Coney Island Stadium on that
night, has been postponed until next
Saturday, at P. M.
AS a result of this, the Joint De-
Tense and Relief Committee, Al Union
Square, sponsors of this affair, have
started legal action against the
Coney Island Resorts, Inc. for breach
of contract. Ludwig Landy, campaign
manager of the committee, states
that he had signed contract with
Isidore Silberman, president of tie
Coney Island Resorts, Inc. to the
effect that in the event of postpone
ment of the concert due to bad
weather conditions on Saturday, July
16, it would be given the following
night, Sunday, July II. Inasmuch as
bull fight was advertised and pre-
sented at the Stadium Sunday, it was
impossible to go ahead with the post
poned concert.
$4,000 Turned Away.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
people jammed the gates commencing
early Sunday afternoon, but were re-
fused admittance because of the buil
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
Communist Deputies in
France Faced With New
Threat of Prison Terms

PARIS, July 18.-Marcel Cachin
M. Doriot and M. Marty, Com
munist Deputies. in the French
Chamber, have received a sum-
mons to surrender to the police to-
day to serve prison terms to which
they have been condemned, but
from which they have thus far
been saved by parliamentary i'm
munity.
They are charged with having
conducted subversive propaganda
in the army and navy, and M.
Doriot is alleged to have been ac-
tive in anti-imperialist campaigns
in the French colonies and in
China.
Parliamentary immunity was re-
Gently lifted from the Communist
Deputies by vote of the Chamber
Of Deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
NICARAGUA LABOR
DELEGATE DEF|ES
U. S. TO CONQUER

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--With
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor in the chair to
oppose any radicalism, the Pan Amer
ican Federation of Labor began its
fifth congress today.
President Green in his address
stated that the policy of American la
Dor was specifically against imperial
ist adventures by American capital.
Louis N. Morones, Minister of
Commerce and Industry in tn G
Mexican government, responded to
Green's address and declared "if the
time ever comes when there is rup-
ture in Mexican-American relations
| am sure there will be no break be-
tween the working classes of the
two countries"
Solomon De La Selza, a delegate
from Nicaragua, read report to the
conference that U. S. marines had
"killed 800 Nicaraguans today in
battle" it obviously referred to the
(CoAtinued on Page Tpo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
Small Welcome Accorded
To Five Trans Atlantic
FEers On Their Return

Clarence Chamberlin, Richard
E. Byrd and the three men who
flew with Byrd to Paris came back
to New York yesterday to receive
a welcome many times smaller
than that recently given to Chas.
A. Lindbergh.
The fliers were met at the City
Hall by Mayor Walker and re-
ceived the city's medals of valor.
At the eternal light in Madison
Square, William H. Woodin well
coined them to the state in the
absence of Governor Smith. The
welcome was much briefer than
that accorded to Lindbergh-it was
all over by mid-afternoon, ending
after the Madison Square cere-
monies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
OF
MOVEMENT
THRUOUT CHINA
Raid Soviet Bank in
Shanghai

SHANGHAI, July 1s.-The syste-
matte suppression of Communists,
labor leaders and the labor move
ment is proceeding unabated as the
mercenaries of the imperialists in the
forces of Chang Kai-shek carry out
the orders of their pay masters. The
latest assassination Of prominent
Chinese trade union leader occurred
yesterday when Wang Tei-lang was
executed in Marking. He was ar
rested in the territory of the French
concession in Shanghai by French
police, turned over to the Chinese
soldiery, taken to Marking and exc
cuted on personal orders of Chang
Kai-shek.
Raid Soveit Bank.
At the same time the terror is be-
ing carried out against the labor
unions the provocation against the
Soviet Union is also going on with
increased intensity. The premises of
the Shanghai office of the Far East
ern Bank in the territory of the
French concessions was invaded and
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
Ohio Miners Faced
With Double Fight
In Mines and Union

COLUMBUS. o., July 18.-Accord-
ing to Ohio Coal Operators Associa-
tion, which has met in Columbus, the
mines of Ohio will be opened soon.
"We are not hoodwinking ourselves,
we have long, hard fight ahead"
said the head of one of the coal COM
panies. This statement is true, de-
spite the fact that voices are to be
heard among the miners or their Of
ficials that do not bespeak good
future for the miners.
Some time ago, Searles, mine Off
cial in the Hooking Valley, proposed
to break away from the United Mine
Workers, and to form a new union.
He got the support of only few men,
and the idea evidently was abandoned.
In spite of the fact that some of
the miners officials offered to meet
the coal operators, to "come to an un-
derstanding" as to the wage scale, the
operators have refused to meet them.
The operators were encouraged by
Carl Daugherty, sub-district presi-
dent in the Hooking Valley, who
talked about fight, and demanded a
national strike, but at the same time,
offered to confer with the operators
provided they did not insist upon a
wage scale Of $5 to replace the $3.50
according to the Jacksonville agree
ment.
The operators have turned down the
! Continued on Page T11o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

ly defeated with unknown losses, and
driven into hiding, but Seitz has
brought them out under the protection
of his guards.
The socialist leaders hesitated,
despite pressure from the clerical gov
ernment with whom they are in con-
stant secret conference, to advise the
workers to end their strike until at
least something is won, Economic
conditions have been going from bad
to worse, and tho the workers during
their sudden uprising burned the house
of the Tscharmak family in Schatten-
dorf, and thus punished Fascist mem
bers of that family who were acquit-
ted in a mock trial by Vienna courts
of numbering workers, no actual pun
ishment or even disbanding of fascist
units has either been undertaken or
promised by Seipel.
Strike Goes On.
The socialist democratic labor lead
ers and politicians, while forced at
first to continue the strike, fran
tically endeavored to make it as
harmless as possible. Hour by hour
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
BUILDING BOSSES
START DRIVE ON
new YORK UNIONS
Broach Scores Eidlitz,
WolPs Side-Kick

New York builders have renewed
their war on the building trades
unions.
Following the attack of Charles
Norman, president of the New York
Employers Association, on the plum
bers, Charles L. Eidfitz, open shop
president of the Board of Governors
and director of the National Civic
Federation, of which Mathew Woll is
acting president, has notified the
Electrical Workers Local that it
will not renew it's agreement with
the union.
Eidlitz's action follows the expul-
sion of the corrupt officials headed
by Richard L. O'Hara from the local.
O'Hara and other former officials,
ousted by International Vice-presi-
dent H. H. Broach, applied to Su-
preme Court Justice William Harri-
son Black yesterday for the appoint
ment of receiver to take over the
funds and the business of the local.
Eidlitz Supports Ex-Officials.
That Eidlitz is actually supporting
the expelled local officials, was the
charge levelled by International Vice
president Broach in an interview with
a representative Of The DAILY
WORKER.
''Eidlitz has admitted that he is as
sisting and aiding the expelled cor
rupt officials who were expelled
from the union. Since none of the
expelled officials has worked since
the local was cleaned of corruption,
/ assume that Eidlitz has been sup
porting them"
Organization Drive.
The organization drive that is now
being conducted by the local and the
refusal of local officials to agree to
the violation of provisions of the
building codes were other reasons
given by Vice-president Broach for
Eidlitz's action. Twenty-fiv organ
izers are now working for the local
in an attempt to bring repair men
and men on contract jobs into the
union.
Taking advantage of the jurisdic-
tional fights among the New York
building trades and of the refusal of
many locals to organize their unor-
ganized, the Employers Association
is girding its loins for war on the
building unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

Levensteln.
A. F. of l.. To Blame.
According to Ben Gold, manager OF
the Furriers' Union Joint Board, the
collapse of peace negotiations in the
union is due to the action of the A
F. of L. officials and he adds:
"The Joint Board lays full response
bility for the continuance of the strug-
gle in the fur industry upon the A.
F. of L. officials and charges that
they are the cause of the reduced
wages, and the contracting and sweat
shop system which now prevails.
"The Joint Board charges that the
A. F. of L. gave these as concessions
to the manufacturers in return for
recognition of the dual union and for
assistance in the fight against the
Joint Board"
Of the unsuccessful peace confer
ence, Gold says: ever since the A.
F. of L. instituted its splitting tactics
in our union, the Joint Board has
stated many times that it desires
unity in the International. There.
fore it responded to the request OF
Magistrate Rosenbluth to attend g
conference on Monday, July 18th, and
Isadore Shapiro, president of the
Joint Board, and were present with
Magistrates Rosenbluth and Brodsky
and Mr.. Markewich, who represented
the A. F. of L.
Peace Terms.
Magistrate Rosenbluth informed us
that prior to this meeting he had
held a conference with the A. F. of
l.. representatives and learned their
terms for peace. At the magistrate's
request we repeated the Joint Boards
peace terms which called for (1) Re-
instatement of all expelled members
and local unions; (2) an election to
be held for officers of the Joint Board
under the supervision of an impartial
committe on which the New York Cen
trail Trades G. Labor Council and the
Continued on Page Ffve)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

THE Geneva naval parley still drags
along without accomplishing any
thing tangible. The British papers
insist that there is no likelihood that
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FOR THE oRGANIXATIOK OF THE
UNORGANIZED
E0R THE A0-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
SOCIALIST SURRENDER ENDS VIENNA STRIKE
SOCIALIST LEADERS IN CONSTANT
CONFERENCE WITH SEIPEL CABINET
Bauer, Adler Seitz, Demand Labor Surrender;
Create Militia to Shoot Workers
BULLETIN.

transportation strike settled to-
between socialist officials
railroad
will midnight tonight the
VIENNA, July 18-There is still enthusiasm for revolt part
the workers of this city still armed conngnts arrive
from the surrounding districts continually and parts of Vienna
still much under labor control that the brutal Sepe police
attempt penetrate them The working has had
power is suspectng the motives of its yellow socialist
leaders, and the deadenng influence of the latter could be
thrown off, might still be able to seize control of the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
THE LEFT WING, FUR WORKERS UNION
ELECTS ITS TICKET IN BOSTON, MASS.
Ben Gold Tells of Peace Negotiations That Have
Been Carried on With the Right Wing

BOSTON Mass July 18A sweeping victory for the left
wing of the furers union recorded in Saturdays election
when the progressive group elected their entire
The right wingers went down complete defeat before Max
Perman who elected presidents A. Rosenberg president
and A. Frank secretary.
The executive board will consist of Dave Mahof
Garnkle, NJ Miller, W. Litvn Steinberg NJ Dorman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19
SACC0-vANzETTI
PROTEST HUNGER
STRIKE Goes ON
Rather Starve Than Be
Killed by Perjury

Death by starvation rather than
electrocution as result of framed
up evidence which is being submitted
to Gov. Fuller and his advisory COM
mittee, is the choice which Sacco
and Vanzetti have made.
This heroic protest is being made
by the two condemned workers be-
cause of the star chamber attitude
which Fuller has taken by insisting
that the hearings on prejudice be held
in secret.
Reports that the workers were not
on hunger strike but were abstain
ing from food due to the excessive
heat was branded as a lie by the
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee
yesterday. Members of the commit
tee stated that the hunger strike was
a grim reality and that William G..
Thompson, counsel for the condemned
men, spent three hours on Sunday
trying to dissuade the men from con-
tinuing with their plan. This they
refused to do.
Condition Desperate.
For more than month Gov. Fuller
and his so-called advisory committee
have been "deliberating" on the re-
spective merits of the case. In spite
of the fact that eminent jurists from
all parts of the world have expressed
opinions that the case was an obvi-
Gus frame up, the Fuller "investiga-
ton" has slowly dragged along. It
is well-known fact in Boston that
Gov. Fuller is prejudiced against the
workers and the fact that Sacco and
Vanzetti have decided upon the dras-
tic step Of hunger strike is evidence
of the desperate condition in which
the matter stands.
Warden William Hendry of the
Charlestown Prison insists that the
men are not out on hunger strike,
but this denial is part of the prison
regulations and is not being taken
seriously.
Prefer To Die.
The Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee in a statement made public
yesterday said that the men prefer to
die "by starvation rather than be
killed on false evidence introduced in
Gov. Fuller's office behind closed
DOORS"
The report continued, at is SOL
emn decision to make-this slow TAX
ing on ones life--but it is necessary
in this tragic situation where the fate
of two men is being shaped behind
closed doors from the words of wit
nesses whom neither they nor their
counsel are allowed to face"
The condemned workers started
their strike Saturday when Vanzetti
declared that he would rather starve
to death rather than be killed on false
evidence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

Five people are at Coney Island
Hospital suffering from what hos
pital attaches described as alcoholic
poisoning after drinking the contents
of quart bottle of grape soda pur-
chased for Is cents in a store at West
Gath Sire 1t and Railroad Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-03
ROANOKE LETTER.

Mrs Iucv Brown, of Columbus,
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah
brown. =, c4o+o
convention at Richmond, va, Whlle
there she was the guest OF Kew: anu
Mrs. A. w. Brown. She VIII De III
the city until Sunday.
Rev. James S. Hatcher delivered
q wonderful discourse to his packed
audience August 23rd, at / A. M,
subject, "The Dynamic of Other
Worlds" He held his audience IN
wrapt silence until the Holy spirit
filled the house. -. e.,
Mrs, Hatcher left Sunday night Tor
the convention at Newport News III
company with the delegates.
Mrs. Fills King, OF zoo NInth
Ave~ro. N. r., who has been suffer-
ing much from an afflicted limo, Is
much better. 60 Y
Under the care of DR.. George E,
Moore, M. D., and Surgeon, 1t was
learned this afternoon that Mrs. Mag
gie Morton, of $40 18th Avenue, N.
E., had grown seriously i'll. She mas
been an invalid for years.
Mrs. Marie Nelson, Of 18th Ave-
rue, is quite feeble.
Mrs. Booker gave one of those
wonderful lectures at Mt. Zion A. M.
E. Church Monday night. She
preached Sunday night to a large
audience. She lectured Tuesday
night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church to
a large house. She is wonderful
speaker.
Charles Williams, of Centre Ave,
N. W., died here Monday evening
after short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard, of Martins
Vile. Va, were the guests OF Mr..
Stanfield and Madam Sunday after
noon.