davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
American Legion Behind
Move to Squash Spread
Eagle" Anti War Play

Jed Harris, producer of "Spread
Eagle" an expose of American i'm
perialism in Mexico announced
yesterday he would consult with
his lawyer the question Of taking
action against the motion picture
producers.
Harris claims that the produc-
ers have placed a ban on filming
the play. He added that he might
also seek damages from patriotic
societies which he declared, had
been instrumental in keeping his
production from the radio. The
producer asserted that several
posts of the American Legion were
behind the radio ban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
AN-PACIFIC LABOR CONFERENCE
: IN HANKOW DEFIES IMPERIALISTS
Report 100000 Workers, 100000 Peasants
Organized at Chinese Communist Congress
BULLETIN.
(By Nationalist News Agency.)

HANKow important military events are taking
the Mukden Army
remaining the advance of the Nationalist northern
held
railway section of the Lunghai railway General
disposition of Nationalist forces and
is now ready the offensive
situation Yuhang whose
the Honan border and
which junction
Picking Lungha from Tungwan began April
smashed Lu Cheng Hwas troops
and O. after ten-hour battle
held yesterday
Day. Japans demands
S The necessity of Kidding China of the shak put
by the foreign stressed the addresses made
SHANGHAI May 1.-THE frantic efforts of the imperalst
Chang Kashek to thwar the opening OF the Pan
Pacific Labor Conference have been futile. Delegates from
China the Soviet Union the United States France Great Bril-
tain and Java will gather Hankow May 18th to lay the
foundations for an of trade union organizations of
tries bordering on the Pacific
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12


Force Postponement.
The imperialist powers have sue
ceeded, however, in preventing the
delegations Of japan and Australia
from attending the conference, while
Chang Kai-shek's right wing sup
porters at Canton have forced the
conference from Canton to the Ma
tionalist capital at Hankow. The
meeting was scheduled to have open
ed May LIST.
LosovslSy (head of the Red Inter-
national Of Trade Unions) Izmailoff
and Budnik, delegates Of the ALL
Union Central Council of Trade
Unions were held by British author
tiles under arrest for two hours at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
COOLIDGE NICARAGUA POLICY is OPEN
DEFIANCE OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
Wisconsin Senator in Ringing Denunciation Of
Presidents War on Little Republic

WASHINGTON May 11-President Coolidge is carrying
policy of ruthless Imperialism in Nicaragua and ready
violate the American constitution NJ
La Toilette J republican progressive Wisconsin, declared
formal statement tonight
The admission by the state department that Stnson
speaking for President Coolidge threatened open
liberals amazing revelation that the president carrying
forward his policy of ruthless Imperialism Central America
ready violate the constitution which gives the war-mang
power soley to CONGRESS- he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
PASSAIC BEATS
PREISKEL, FOE
OF BIG STRIKE
Weisbord Given Thou
sand Votes by Gang
(speciaI to The DAILY wORKER)

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
PASSAIC, N. j., May 11.-Abram
Preiskel, arch-enemy of the Passaic
workers went down to defeat in yes
terday's election.
In spite of the refusal to allow the
watchers for the labor candidates in
the polling places while the votes
were being counted, 1880 votes were
given to Albert Weisbord; Ala to
Simon Bambach and 1896 to Simon
Smelkinson. The three labor men ran
for city commissioners as Communist
candidates.
The capitalists were nervous while
the vote was being counted, afraid
that the labor men might be elected.
Chairman Stokes, of the New Jersey
Republican State Committee phoned
one of the Passaic newspapers at
late hour last night to find out how
many votes were cast for Weisbord.
He did not ask about the votes of
any of the other candidates. Pre-
iskel, a member of his own party for
the time being, was of no interest to
him.
Turner Elected
The five men elected are Mayor
John H. Mcclure, John ]. Reegner,
John R. Johnson, Anton L. Petersen
and Benjamin F. Turner. With the
exception of Turner, the four are
commissioners at present. Turner
win become Commissioner of Public
Safety, the position now held by Pres
kiel.
Bar Watchers
Yesterday afternoon the county
election board notified the labor cam
paign committee that their watchers
would be recognized on presentation
of credentials signed by the commit
tee. When they went to the polling
places they were barred. Appealing
to the election board they were noti-
fled that the local prosecuting attor-
ney had ruled that they should not be
admitted.
It is believed by many people that
the barring Of the labor watchers re-
suited in the stealing and voiding Of
many votes cast for the labor men.
Another fact to be taken into con-
sideration is that many of the work.
ers are not citizens.
Issue Statement
The labor campaign committee is
sued the following statement today:
1.-THE result Of the Passaic election
for City Commissioners is Of a great
Importance to the American labor
In spite Of the fact, that
the Communist candidates conducted
the fight single-handed, attacked and
ssbotaged by all the representatives
of the capitalist class, by the labor
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
Higher Salaries Main
Transit Board Intent

The transit commissions main eff
forts are directed toward salary in
creases rather than unification of the
subways, in the opinion Of the state
department Of public service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

Hangkong, although they had British
transit visas. After remaining for
two hours under arrest aboard a river
steamer, the delegation, escorted by
policemen and detectives, was brought
by police cutter to the American
steamship jefferson. All night, while
the steamer remained anchored in
port, British guards paced the cor
ridors outside Of the delegates cabins,
despite their protests.
The conference cannot be held at
Canton, Losovsky explained in press
interview; because delegates from the
All-China Federation Of Trade Unions
may meet death at the hands of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

Death sentence will be passed on
Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder and her
sweetheart" Henry Judd Gray Fri
day morning instead Of Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
DEFRAUDED BIG four VICTIMS CALL
FOR INVESTIGATION

TIE DAILY WORKER heTe1Oth continues its
fraudulent methods employed bg the big Four who the
Metropolitan PRUDENTIAL John Hancock Life
Insurance Companies.
In this series is charged that these companies 0ho onop
oze the a0eey payment life Insurance business guilty of
fraud misuse of uta funds manipulation of poIcyhoders
money and subornGtion, to perjury
On April 9th Governor Smith ordered Superintendent of
Insurance James A. Beha make inquiries the charges
tanned IN the Harrison articles
So far the official apOogs for the companies has
not submitted has report The expose has caused something
senbing panic IN Insurance circles affects Wpwards of
&C, 100000 American policyhoders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
GARFIELD HAYS
ASSERTS JUDGE
MERE ADVOCATE
Loses All Pretence of
Impartiality

Judge Webster Thayer's complete
obsession with the Sacco-Vanzetti
case was commented upon yesterday
by Arthur Garfield Hays, well-lnown
New York attorney, after he had read
The DAILY WORKERS story of
Thayer's serious mental condition.
Whether or not his psychosis bord-
ers on insanity" said Hays, there
seems little doubt that he has an OBJ
session on this case"
Hays cited the statements of Will
liam Thompson, attorney for Sacco
and Vanzetti, as to the way the judge
had no other topic of conversation
but this case to discuss with everyone
he met.
"His mental attitude toward the
case in indicated Also" Hays declar-
ed, "by the fact that he became an
advocate instead of judge; and that
his opinion instead of being judicial
announcement was substantially an
attack upon the defendants and their
lawyers. 1t was an attempt to sus-
tain a point of view rather than to
analyze the evidence"
The DAILY WORKERS story
Wednesday announcing the mental
breakdown of Judge Webster Tsayer
under the consciousness of his own
guilt and terror will prove the open
ing of an entirely new phase of the
celebrated -Vanzetti case, New
York newspaper men declared yes
terday.
Hitherto the case has revolved
around the two points of the inno-
cence of the two workers and the
grossly unfair trial given them at
Dedham. Although Thayer has been
under a constant fire of accusations
for his biased conduct of the case,
they pointed out, no newspaper has
yet had the courage to denounce the
Judge as mentally unfit in the later
phases of the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

One reader writes and says, "My
mother, who is forty-six years of age
took out policy for $500 paying sew
enty-five cents a week for twenty
years. This means that she will pay
to the company $3.50 during the pre-
MUM paying period, thus losing $3.50
on the deal. This is crime. (That's
putting it mildly--Ed. note). Our
family pays 1915 every week TO the
big Four" on policies which amount
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
BY CHARLES YALE HARRISON.

The Insurance bread cast the waters bringing
rich harvest of outraged pocyhoders Letters arrive from
all parts of the country protesting against high rates. msrepr
senation and fraud Derauded workers who have been pay
exorbtant weekly premiums for have suddenly taken
figuring out just how they stand in the swindle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

otto KAHN, the versatile banker
v does not spend all his time fl
nancing little and big theatres and
encouraging hopeful artists with a
mission. He does little travelling
on the side. Otto likes Mussolini but
that fact does not prevent him from
liking Mustapha Kemal Pasha of
Turkey who is as fond of Mussolini
as a mouse is of a cat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

to $685. after twenty years. We can
look forward to loss of over $1,000"
All Want To Know
All letters received strike the same
note, and ask for advice on how to
handle the question of life insurance.
AS society is constituted at present
no one will deny the necessity Of life
insurance. That it is in the hands of
gang of inscriptions Wall Street
Continued ION Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

ELF-determination goes marching
y on. The fourteen points Of Wood
row Wilson's war aims are now four
teen daggers in the hands Of Wall
Street and those daggers are pointed
at the hearts of weak peoples whose
wealth is coveted by our imperialists.
What the United States is doing in
Nicaragua is exactly what Great
Britain would like to do in China, but
Continued on Page Three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cleveland Herndon. rs. III Kenyon
St. n. W., and Mamie e. Lassiter, %,
3412 sherman Ave. N. w. The Rev.
H. 8. johnson.
John c. Boone, 80. 2O1 virginia Ave.
$ F. and nd. Msrtaa J Lack IS soi
VI Richard hard 4. Maher. 81. 174s F ST. N
W, and Lima n. Chattick. 81. 1924 H
g, n. W. The Rev. Joseph P.
Z. Harry ~ ] p, Lind md, e. Nswsrk IN, \: J.
s. e. The Rev. Henry W. Tolson.
Cecil A. Brewton, %, 42s r St. N
E., and Dorothy 1. Anderson, a1s K
st. n. E, The Rev. George 8. Duncan.
Edward A. Blinzler, q, 1873 F St
T. s:.sir. e Hs,, kathryn 45 r. c Io.ass e
James D. rlournoy. -. 1os pi.ro,
st. n. W, and Mary Rollins, Is, 1O5
Pierce st. N. w. The Rev. q. o
Ernest Wilson. n, lis second st. N
ond st. N. W. The Rev. Elijah Cole.
Thomas B. Jones, Norfolk, Va, and
Maggie d. Jones. 43, Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. George A. Parker.
Raymond H. HERMAN, 5S03 Colorado
2727 Thirteenth st. N. W. The Rev
Leslie I Powers richmond. Va.
and Alma D. Duke, Richmond, va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Frank Jones, A, Richmond. Va, and
Stella e. Crane. 80, Hanover, Va. The
Henry r. holland. IS, culpepsr, va.
and Lottie f. Strother. 20, Culpeper
Va. The Rev. III. r. Downs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Legal Notices

OF THE DISTRICT oFI
oS9 9LonMP5nIA Ai WASHINGTON. Aggust l9.
iations Of the District OF Columbia s Be- "a and
Az ApsRd ,saI,FSaph q SEXTON xTtiee
stands - The north side y Street as
dSs Street e N s w. 3 Su Ss parR ss
parallel q vehiclesl. The south side OF
east 81 tSs east snidns line 81
g vehicIesl: The west side Of Thirteenth
nue. and i street. Q bs parked parallel fe
vehlclesl. The north side of 2 Street
M II. q FRss.sz fs' sS g .hs est & DsIs
parallel q vehiclesl The west side cd
1 HisidiIsa 1s irSR he nOr,h
the soSth 61ildfnr i In. 81 . street. 70 Be
parked parallel (s vehicles) The east
a sy q sou Esy e b. st ruth SaSr Ss
Pennsylvania Avenue. to be parked parallel
ssr.s yshiSSle' 9n tss sggth side Of
SsrEed VsrsIIei y vsSieies,. f fhs sou Is
west West Of the west building line q Efrhth
Sire Street. 70 BE- parked parallel g vehiclesl 4
I ais1v south sat side G 1bd Street iHmed
yshisIesl The south side of = Street.
ing line OF Eighth Street. TO be parked
parallel "a vehicIesl. The south side of
= Street; N. W., Immediately east Of theI
east building line of Ninth Street, to bel
side Of Tenth Street. n. W. immediateivl
south of the south building line Of III
Street, to be. parked parallel a yehIclesl i
The west side of Eleventh Street, N. W..
immedi ately north of the north building
line of + Street. TO be parked parallel ri
tinn 2. Article ~. 70 read az follows: I'll
All vehicles occupying public stands shall
he arranged az the Major and Superin.
tendent OF Police may from time ID timel
direct for each such atand. and when 81
public stand V occlpied bS, the fun mum
mo other vehicles ahail IOiter or wait
nearby for the purpose of occupying space
on such stand; nor shall any private ve-
hicles 81 any time occupy any public We
hlele stand SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRO.
w. b. LADUE, Commissioners, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Mrs. Chaplin to Fight
Receivers Fee Of S35. 600

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. "a
Facing the prospect of paying $685.
900 to the receivers of Charles Chap
Inns property, tied up during her re-
cent suit for divorce, Lita Grey
Chaplin and her attorneys prepared
today to appeal the $45, 900 award to
w. ]. Gilbert and Herman Spitzel,
the receivers.
Under terms or the $S25,O0O prop
erty settlement reached by the
comedian and Mrs. Chaplin before
the granting OF an interlocutory
decree OF divorce, Chaplin agreed to
pay only $4,000 receivers fee.
The remaining $4,000. therefore
will fall upon Mrs. Chaplin. it was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
MEXICAN labor
RAPS JAZZ
By international News Service


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-Mexi.
can workers, as represented by the
Mexican Federation of Labor.
which is in convention here, went
on record today as opposing such
innovations as jazz music. quick
lunch rooms, bell-bottomed trousers
for men, late dance steps, and kin
dred fads and organizations.
Speakers before the convention
declared that "Mexicans wish to re-
tain their own characteristics, ira.
ditions and tendencies in art, re-.
1igion and culture" They declared
that modern styles should be com.
batted by the labor organizations.
A statement attributed to Prof.
Moses Saenz, assistant secretary of
education, before the Institute of
Politics, at WilliamstoWn, Mass,
which was construed here as adj
vocating the substitution Of the
Protestant religion for the Catholic
faith in Mexico, was strongly as
sailed by the laborites.
Secretary OF Education PUG has
issued a statement that any state
ment Prof. Saen1 might have made
expressed only his personal opinion
and was not official. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
T A | [ 5 POWER
HEARINGS ON

Hearings on the Great Falls
water power project open in Har-
per's Ferry today, with Maj. Bre.
hon somervell. Army engineer for
the District, in charge.
The District Of Columbia will
have its innings at / O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon in the, auditorium
Of the Interior Department.
After this hearing, Major Somer-
veil will prepare his report, to be
presented to the Federal Power
Commission in October.
Lieut.. Col. U. 8. Grant Sd, Maj.
Clayton Emig, representing the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
and representatives Of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company will
be heard at tomorrow's session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
BIRTHS

Frederick A.. and MadEs d. Ballard.
girl and boy (twinsC.
Ingwold c. and Rose A1sen, boy.
Nicola and Carnelia Caprio. boy.
Theodore q. and Mary M, Miller, boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Lillian L. Rhodes,
Harry b. ana Adins B. Slower. boy.
James H. and Margaret Allerdice.
girl.
Calvert H. and sena Arnold. girl.
Alfred s. and Grace b. DeAgfo, girl.
John ], and Anna NJ. Sheehan, girl.
Homer and Cora PittengeT. girl.
Cameron B. and Nellie G. Lynham,
Dwight G. and Dorothy E. Hoverth.
Max and Lena Tatleman, girl.
Robert A. and Blanche J. Iron,
Thomas A. and Florence A. Wilson.
Frank ", and Margaret c. Payne,
boy.
Herman a.. and Virginia p. Murray,
DON p. ana Emma, NJ. Hurley. boy.
Edward J. and Katherine Hoy, boy.
John and Frances Donaldson, boy.
Hubert H. and Ella NJ. Jewell, boy.
Charles and Helen Golf. girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Law, boy.
Leroy and Dolores Holmes. boy.
Ellsworth and Eta Craig, girl.
Philip and Alice Dyles, girl.
Harry and Cora Spinks, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
MISS MARY e. MCCORMICK

8 Funeral services for Miss Mary
Mccormick. 80 years old, Of $50 b
st. s. E., tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock at st. Peters Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
RATES PER LINE
TlMEs431rrd10
fed DDS
PER DAY

Z LAInCS tcOuSecUtlVebs sssss 1fc
80 times CONSECUTIVE. 49,. Ice
These rates are for cOnsecu-
tive insertions for classified
(want) ads only.
All ads are restricted TO their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time win be charged for
the actual number of times the
ad appeared charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and clair
voyant ads accepted on cash
basis only.
The washington Times and
Herald is a member Of the As.
s0ciatiOn Of Newspaper Classi.
, fled Advertising Managers,
which includes leading news
papers throughout the country
and has for one OF its aims the
elimination of fraudulent and
misleading classified advertis-
ing. The Washington Times
and Herald, as well as every
other member Of the assOcia.
ton, endeavOrs to print only
truthful classified advertise.
nlents and will appreciate hav-
ing its attention called To any
advertisement not conforming
to the highest standards Of
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Correction Of errors In classl.
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a1ce will be made for more
than one uncOrrected insertion.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
AR NJ Y G0SSIPs'
ON PROMOTION
~ VIVIAN BEE TITIIINIAlI

BY VIVIAN LEE TIELAIAN
with the retirement OF Maj. Gen.
Ell HeImick scheduled for the very
near future. there is much discus.
sion regarding his successor. Il Is
believed that the official announce
ment win be made next week. At
this time the names Of Coils. VIII
liam G.. Rivers, James Reeves,
George Nugent, Caspar Conrad, Err
nest D. Scott and Walter G, Short
are mentioned az the most likely
candidates.
ii is understood that General Hell
mick has selected no officer hiYn-
self. He loves his branch OF the
service and is reported as not being
able to select the officer that would
fit his ideals Of an inspector zen.
eral
It is not at all improbable that
Congress at the approachinK session
win be called upon to pass on the
merits Of new proposition. sub
mitted in connection with the com.
prehensive study now being made
by various promotion boards
throughout the regular Army. that
would revolutionize the method Of
appointing general officers Of the
Army. The suggestion made is
that the vacancies in the grade OF
brigadier general be filled by APP
pointment Of those colonies who
pass highest competitive examine
ton and that brigadier generals adj
vanced to the grade Of major gem
eral shall be promoted by seniority
and as q result of a qualifying ex-
animation, with the competing fac
tor removed.
For the ,brigadier general who
fails to qualify he may be retired
forthwith or, If the President pre-
fers and authorizes, he may Be gus
pended for three years and re-
examined, when, IL he fails again,
he will be retired. On the other
hand, IL he qualities in the second
examination he win be promoted
with the loss Of numbers in the
list Of major generals, equal TO the.
brigadier generals who have jumped
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Hotels and Resorts
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Mnrfha Washington
Hotel and Apartments
Also Ocean Front Cottages
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Ideal location on Atlantic Ocean,
$50 #. east Of lake. Cool breeze
off water always. New, modern
brick building. lao rooms, Is
baths. Plenty Of good food. Spe-
cial Introductory weekly rates,
meals included: z persons, each
per day, S., private bath; $3.50,
connecting bath; $3-$3.50 without
bath. Weekend guests, Sat-, Sum-,
Holidays, 5096 increase. / person,
$3.50 extra.
J. Wesley Gardner, Man. Owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
PAINTING 4 PAPERING q

PAINTING Rooms .crsped,
pointed up. sized and papered: electrical
wiring and hot-water heating at very mod.
crate prices: all work guaranteed against
inferior worlzm anahip and materials. We
use Dutch Boy lead and pure Inseed oil
only, mixing paints on premises. 80 IN.
gradients may be seen. All experimenting
guaranteed Tin writingl for years. This
is q well established local concern. and
We employ, local men only. Careful. com.
petent workmen. All orders receive imme.
date attention. references upon request,
Cash or convenient terms: free estimate
Pennsylvania Decorating CO., 206 Cont.
mental Trust Bldg. Telephone Main 1413.
lowest prices. work guar.
VIM. Fine. 1898 Owens So. y ID. All. 2I62
|PAPERING. PAINTING. DECORATING OF
the better kind at moderate prices: al
work guaranteed against inferior workman-
ship and materials: Dutch Boy lead and
pure itnseed oil used: ingredients mixed on
premises: all .paperhanging guaranteed liu
Wr1tingl for B years: we furnish recOmmen-
|dations; this IL a local concern employing
skilled mechSnies only: cash or easy terms
Lhe satisfaction Of stlperiortty remsins Ions
|chee9fnIly given. Dependable Decora TIM
Co. 529 9th st. N. w. Main 3252. OpeT
Ieye0iORa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
DEATHS

Harriet c. Padgett. 70 years. ssO1
Thirtieth st. n. E.
AEzilee d. Bradley, 81 years, 1920
Eighteenth st. ". w.
pltaL
George ". Elder, rs years, .. $. SOL
diers Home.
Fannie r, franklin, rs years siblsy
Hospital.
Florence Mary spragus, 70 years,
So Twenty- second St n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
JAMES II. LOWE

Funeral services for James M,
Lowe, 81 years old, Of S515 Thir-
teenth st. NJ. W., tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the resi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
ME- "a - AnAMs

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. w.
Adams, third cousin to George
Washington, of 2734 Ontario Rd.,
tomorrow at o'clock from the
residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

Tunes are played on music
box by a new alarm clock instead
Of ringing ball.