davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
FOR A WORKERS. AND FARM
Frs GOVERNMENT.

1t is not enough to get Sacco and
Vanzetti out of Jail. 1t is not enough
to stop the plot to plunge our coun-
try into q new world war. So long
as the bosses control the courts, they
will continue to frame up workers.
So long as the bosses control the
courts they will continue to issue in
functions against strikes and picket
ing. We must take the courts out
Of the hands of the bosses.
So long as Wall Street controls the
government they will be sending our
marines to Nicaragua and China. So
long as Wall Street controls the gov
eminent there is always danger of
new war. We must take our govern
ment out Of the hands of the bankers
and corporations.
So long as the workers continue to
support the bosses political parties
the republican and democratic par
ties-the bosses will continue to con-
troll the government and frame-ups,
anti-labor legislation, injunctions and
imperialist adventures and war dan
gers will continue. The workers must
end their support of the republican
and democratic parties. We must
build a powerful labor party Of our
own to include all the workers or
CARNATIONS, all the unions and all the
political organizations of the work
ers. We must build an all-inclusive
labor party. And supported by the
poor farmers, we must take the ma
chinery Of our government ont of the
hands of the bosses, and into the
hands Of the workers and poor farm
ers. On May Day, International La.
Dor Day, every worker must demon
strate against boss controlled gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02

TIME UNITED HOUSEWIVES on Nav 1s 1907
grees their olhng sisters from the shops factories
On this ls the
their achievements oc
workngdass
great
wongcas America
the workers
on with
achievements
in the
The United Council of Wongc Housewives women the world
The United Council Wongdas
mgcass of China May
o eworkes
10 you liberated sisters OF Soviet Russia the
shall
N"
untedy we will march
With solidarity!
THE UNITED COUNCIL woRKINGcIAss HOUSEWIVES
KATE GITLoW- Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
Red

He was a 'red"
They said.
He did not fear
The leer
Of any king
Or thing,
He spoke the truth
To youth
And to old age.
A sage
They called him then.
Of men
He was a brother,
No other
Was meek as he,
To free
Mans mind he sought
And taught
Men love and peace,
To cease
Their wars and hates
Relates
The story told
Of old.
The priest and prince
Did vince
AT what he said,
And dead
They wished this man
Whose plan
They greatly feared
They reared
A cross and hung
Him young
Upon it high
To die!
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
sacco and vanzetti.

Then there is. the cruel order of ju-
dicial murder decreed by the capital
list. courts Of Massachusetts, against
the two working class fighters, Sacco
and Vanzetti. The international soli-
dality Of the working class with mass
demonstrations in every industrial
center in the world has thus far saved
Sacco and Vanzetti from the electric
chair for over six years. But now
the date has been set for their execu-
ton and only the working class of
America and the rest Of the world
can save them. Let us make Of May
Day such a unanimous demonstration
in favor of Sacco and Vanzetti that
the executioners will not dare carry
out the sentence. Let no worker be
missing when in mass meetings in
every corner of our land we gather
together in one mighty demonstra-
ton to declare:
SACCO AND VANZETTI SHALL
NOT DIET
SACCo AND VANZETTI MUST
GO FREE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
iii. NATIONAL SUMMER TRAINING COURSE!


the summer 1926 At that time rs comrades attended of whom
35 students
onehour together
following
Economic Political History, the American
Trade
Organization Problems
liam f. Dunno VIM w Wenso Jack Stache
The this will be held of
o the first weeks
probably
Problems
Youth Problems
will
w.
ackS
Daily etc
the Workers School, 1Q60S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
Workers School ss it ' t' s s,,' 7. s' G.,
/. MAY DAY GREETINGS!
OUR SLOGANS

Training for the Class Struggle
Build the Working Class Movement
Preparation of Leaders for the Workers Struggles.
Without Class Education there Can BE No Effective Glass Struggle
by the Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
by the Workers.

progress carrying
the fall
these School of
ships furnished speakers to Boston, Philadelphia
cte offered American Problems
Theory and Practice of Trade Union Work New Tactics of Employers American
Political History the
Fundamentals Problems
Btram Wolfe
Shields
building work
Struggle; Build
There Can Be No Effective Class Struggle by the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
May Day
Declaration
CcOatiinued fran Page Ons)

(COHbtNNeO IF0HS uye Oheg
Union and the entire world against
the war plots. Let US make our
power felt, that power which is in our
numbers, and let us raise our voices
In one worldwide shout that no gov
eminent viii dare disobey:
WE DEMAND THE RECoGNI-
TION OF THE CHINESE PEO-
PIES GOVERNMENT!
WE DEMAND THE WITHDRAW
AL OF THE TROOPS AND MAR
INESl
WE DEMAND THE RECoGNI-
TIoN OF THE SOVIET UNIoNi
HANDS OFF CHINA!. HANDS
OFF SOVIET RUSSIA!
WE WILL NOT. TOLERATE A
NEW WORLD WAR!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02

eminent with its labor frame-ups. in
functions and war policy. FOR A
LABOR PARTY AND FOR A
WORKER AND, FARMERS GOV
EMINENT IN AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
|. SPRING COURSES REGISTER NOW!

II. SPRING COURSES REGISTER NOW
|. FUNDAMENTALS OF COMMUNISM-S session
April %, 6:45 to p. NJ, Ella G. Wolfe instructor
2. THE CHINESE REVOLUTION sessions, beg
8 to 10 p. NJ. I'll. NJ. Wicks, ms tructOr, fee SIPS
g. DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN IDEOLOGY-
gins, Fri, June 10, to 10 p. NJ, Bertram ID. W
fee S1.00.
A. FORUM-every Sunday night, p NJ, except
May 90 speakers for month of May include Jay
Joseph Freeman.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April % UNITED States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000 head; slow, uneven;
sest light hogs to shippers, 10.75a10.90.
around 10 lower, others is to 25 off;
backing sows showing most decline;
outlet for pigs and light lights i'm
eroved: shipping orders more liberal;
early top. 1890; bulk, $50 to 200 pound
Averages, 10.50a10.75; 210 to 240
pounds, 10.45a10.7O; go to 800 pounds,
t0.25a10.40; few big-weight butchers
bid downward to 1000; packing sows
mostly 900a9. so: best pigs upward TO
10. so: heavyweight hogs, 0.000a10.50;
Aedium, .20a10.75; light, 10.30alD.90;
light light. 1020a10.90; packing sows,
i00a9 so; slaughter pigs, 9.60alO.50.
Cattle-Receipts 3 900 head; dull, mar
ket on fed steers and she stock weak
1t Yesterdays extreme decline; fed
steers, 25 TO 75c, mostly so to 75c
ower for week; stockers and feeders,
flow: bulls, IS to CSC lower; yealers,
steady to 25c off; most fat steers to-
iay, 9.25al0.J0; no strictly choice
finds here, best heavies, 1900; me-
lium bulls, 700 downward; yealers,
s50aS.75; few 800; shipper kinds
tround 11.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head smallsup-
bly, of clipped lambs fairly active
lbout steady with Thursday; desira-
Sc handy and medium weight clipped
bmbs, 15.00a15.25 mostly; few COM
non clipped lambs around 1880;
tneep, 25c lower; strictly choice, 140-
pound ewes upward to 9.25; practi-
tally 40 feeding and shearing lambs
,r wo0Ied slaughter lambs offered.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
LUMBER DEMAND STEADY.

NEW YORK. April % Cp).-Produc-
ton and new business in the softwood
lumber iEiustry last week were at
About the same level as the week be-
,Ore, with nominal reduction in ship
ments, the National Lumber Manu-
,acturers' Association reports. New
business was about the same com
pared with a year ago, with consider
able decreases in production and ship
ments Hardwood operations show a
notable decrease i'm production and
Shipments. with new business about
he same as the previous week. Tn
hled orders Of 1856 Southern Pine and
West Coast mills were 553135,33l
teer, against 534,449 164 the week be-
fore.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Vel Tr&Co pf(7) 90 92Ia 80 921
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
liam. $4,000 II noon. 1852. 800
pm. l 49I 600 2 pm lSl35 500

IL am. $4,000 Il noon. .152.300
pm. 1.49l.600 2p.m.. 1.S13.500
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly OF half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special diVi-
dends are not included.
Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
able in common stock. . Plus ESQ in
stock. a Paid this year---no regular rate.
Ten per cent in common stock. payable
2 "a 20 quarterly. c Plus a in stock. Pay
able when earned g Payable in cash or
stock. Plus 10Gn in stock. Plus 1850
share in stock. h Plus 81. a share in speciai
stock. Plus 10 in stock. Plus 2as in
stock; Payable, LAO Of share quarterly
in Glass A stock m Psps so in stock.
Partly stock. o Plus S3 in preferred stock.
Plus one-half Of common stock. 49, T. :
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotauons furnished by w B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April % C49.-FIour
firm; Spring patents. 690a7.25. Rye
firm; No. Western, 1.15is f. o. j..
New York, and 1,132s c. i. {. export
Barley firm; mailing, 95&97%t. c /.
New York. Wheat futures o."
steady: domestic. May, 1915.
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, April % lP)-Butter--
Higher; receipts. 10.l70 tubs; cream
cry extras. 40: standards. is; extra
frsts, 4Sa483s; tirsts, 451aa47; seconds,
42l2a441z. Eggs. ligher; receipts
4Q,S41 cases: tirsts, 23a23A ordinary
rrsts, 22iz, storage packed extras, 36a
s6AA; storage packed 1irsts. 25%.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
COSTA RIGA SURPLUS.

NEW YORK, April % P.-For
the fifth successive year the Republic
revenues over expenditures, the re-
port for 1926 giving surplus of A..
sos ,S99 colonies, an increase of g.
1928 colonies over 1925. Total
revenues for 1926 were 27,4I7.34S
colonies. Exports exceeded imports
by S513SOO0
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ROLLING HEAVY RAILS,

NEW YORK, April % (R)--CoIo-
RADIO Fuel x Iron plant at Minnequa
has started rolling on an order for
y 800 tons Of 130-pound rails, the
heaviest rails ever turned out by the
company. The work is part of an or
der by Union Pacific, which included
% 900 tons of tieplates and 500 tons
bf spikes and angle bars.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
EXPECT RECORD MONTH.

NEW YORK, April % 14).-Produc-
sion and deliveries of General Motors
Corporation in April will be the
argesr for any month, says Lawrence
Fisher, president Of the Cadillac diVi-
sion of the corporation. The month
- far was running in ali divisions
ar ahead Of forecasts made some time
ago, he asserted.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, April - SpeciaI.-Po-
tatoes, 100 pounds. 1.25a2-1J7 new po-
tatoes. 4.50a7.25: sweet potatoes. bar
rel. 2.50a3.50: yamS. barrel. Z-50a3. 90;
bushel, 50a1.25; asparagus. dozen, 200
a5.00; beans. bushel. I.59d300s beets,
100. 6.00aS.00; cabbage. ton. 35.00a
1000; caulifiower. crate. 750a2.T5: GU
cumbers, bushel, a.00a3.50: carrots.
100 pounds. 1.5Oa1.75; celery. crate.
1.75aS.50; eggplants. crate. 2.50a4.50;
kale, bushel. 25a50: lettuce. hamper,
1.25a2.50; onions, 100 pounds. 3.00a
400: Spring onions. 10O, 1.S5a1 so. pep.
pers. crate, 2.00a3.50; peas. busheI, 200
a3.25; radishes, bushel. GOAL %: rhu-
barb, 100, 2.0oa4.00; spinach, busheI.
45a1.00: squash, crate, 1.50a4.00; toma-
to s, crate, 1.25a3.00.
Apples. barrel. 100a 500: busheI 75a
1.50; grapefruit. box, 2.75a375;
oranges. box. 3.75a5.25; strawberries,
quart, 12i2a22.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. . red Winter domestic,
spot, LAP; No. red Winter garlicky,
spot, 1.SS: No. 3 garlicky, spot, 1.S4.
Corn-Domestic. No. > yellow, S0s
No. spot. IS; No. 3, rs; cob corn
new, 3.75aS.90 nominal per barrel.
Oats-No. ,. new, 57a51l2 per
bushel; No. 8, 511sa52.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby, 95a1.00
per bushel
Hay-Receipts. Al tons. Supply Of
timothy hay is ample for present
trade wants, and only the top grades
are commanding any attention Low
grade stuff generally is very dull.
Preference is still shown for good
clover and the heavier clover. mixed
sorts, which are not overabundant.
Quotations today per ton:
No. l timothy. $500; No timothy.
%. 00a22, so; No. 5 timothy, 2O.0Oa21 90;
No. l light clover mixed, "a 5Oa25.00:
No. ? light clover mixed. % .00a240O:
No. l clover mixed. 2400a24.50.
Straw-NO. / wheat. 13. J0a14.00; No.
1 oats, 14.00a15.OO.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys pound 4Oa
45: old, 50: poor and crooked breasts.
25; young chickens 35a36: poor and
thin. 25a30: Winter chickens. 40a45:
Spring chickens, 45a50; old hens. 2Sa
80; Leghorns, 25a2S; roosters. 1Sa2O:
capOns. 35a40; ducks, 2SaS4; poor and
thin 23a25; genuine fowl, each, 50a
IS: pigeons, pair 30a35
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound.
i0a45: old toms. 35; poor and crooked
breasts, 25;; chickens. 30a35; roosters,
lSa20; ducks, 30a35; capons. 35a42. E.
Eggs-Receipts. 1,49S cases: native
and nearby firsts, in free cases, 22l5
a22%.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 4Sa53: prints, 53a55: blocks. 50
asa: ladies' 32a34; rolls, 29a32; store
packed. 29a30; process butter, 40a41;
larry prints, 30a31.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, April % (SpeciaD--.
Crude rubber, smoke ribbed sheets, ad-
vanced a cent at today's noon quota
ton of Ala cents. This compares
with 41a4 cents month and 4S2
cents a year ago
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SELLING Of JAPAN
BONDS CONTINUES
Adjustments and incomes of
Southern and Southwest
ern Roads Attractive.
BY CHARLES F. SPARE.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Spsfldt biSpdlth 10 The star.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Continued
liquidation in Japanese securities a
the start OF the bond market today
carried most OF them below yestey.
days level. The selling was quite
general, as investors in the last few
days had come to appreciate the
seriousness Of the conditions in Japan.
Before noon there were reCoveries in
the Government. municipal and pub
lie utility bonds Of this group. with a
better character of buying. but later
the utilities were reactionary again.
Issues carrying the highest bond
rating given were thought TO be at
tractive at Yields between cte and
per cent, with some OF the public
utilities returning over ~ per cent
at toddy's low level
The chief interest in the market
was in the adjustment and income
bonds of Southwestern and Southern
roads and in the mergers OF roads o.
the Middle West identified with mer-
ger rumors.
OF these the most striking advances
We're in Missouri. Kansas & Texas
adjustments, at a new high price; In
ternational Great Northern income Is,
Frisco income 6s and Chicago & East.
ern Illinois general 5s and Chicago
Great Western As
Reach New Top.
Denver & Rio Grande Western IS
reached a new top. At todav's price.
without any immediate prospect of in
terest payments, they sold above
per cent stocks of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads, Seaboard
Air Line adjustments were very
strong, 212 points above the recent
ie n m ~
effect that some of the cumulative in
terest ON these bonds will be paid this
year. Whether or not it is paid vii,
depend on the company's showing OF
earnings in the next three months.
So far this year earnings have been
better than those of other Southern
roads, though well below the first
quarter of 1926.
The popularity Of traction bonds
was shown in a new high price for
Hudso and Manhattan incomes
which were over s points above the
low OF the year. Brooklyn-Manhattau
Transit 6s were strong in anticipa-
ton of the new issues soon to he Of.
fered
Chicago Railway IS gained fraction
ally.
The weakness in Dodge Brothers
stocks affected the debenture 6s. ON
the other hand oil company bonds
stood up well against the fresh sell.
ing of stocks of oil producers.
Demand Checked.
The fact that no change was made
yesterday in the rediscount rate of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
checked the demand, but not the ad-
vance that had developed for United
States Government and high-grade
rails and public utilities. However. it
did not reflect in the prices at which
new taX.exempt bonds were offered
today. Long term City of Pittsburgh
4l4 s were advertised to yield as low as
3.S5 per cent.
A new high record for all time was
made on Poland IS, close to par. i'm
anticipation of the proposed new
Polish loan. Two new dollar loans for
foreign mortgage banks, one in Italy
and one in Finland, have been con-
cluded and will be offered in the
American market shortly.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Oaic.

60 This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
pete table will be published in
the $40 Edition.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
March Auto Production OFF.

The Department of Commerce re-
ports that March automobile produc-
ton in the United States amounted
to 386,321 cars as compared, with 422,-
72S during the same month last year,
the decline being due to a lighter de-
mand for passenger machines. The
output was ahead of the first two
months of the present year.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April % .(49.-Bar
silver 56la; Mexican dollars, A. Is.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Cotton Consumption Improves.

Cheap cotton is resulting in world.
wide expansion in consumption. This
factor, aided by decreased foreign pro.
ductlon, has greatly benefited Ameri-
can cotton. Total consumption of our
cotton for the current half year which
will end July 81 can easily reach
100000 bales, which added to the
7,224,000 bales consumed in the first
half of the season, would bring the
total for the year to 15,100,0 900 bales
compared with 13,700,000 bales in 1926
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Commercial News .Appears.
Bankers to Attend Conference.

The District Bankers Association
will have five delegates ut the third
Pan-American Commercial Conference
to be held at the Pan-American Unoin
May 2 to 5. They will be: Robert V.
Fleming, representing the national
banks; Francis G.. Addison, jr., savings
banks; w. w. Spaid, State banks, and
G. II. Pope, trust companies, while
President Howard Moran will repre-.
sent the association at large 1t is ex-
pected that about 20 Southern repub.
lies will send delegates and among the
high lights are to be addresses by
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hoover.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Banker Is Guest of Gerard.

President Robert n Harper Of the
District National Bank and treasurer
of the national Democratic congress
sional committee, leaves Washington
late today as the guest of James w.
Gerard, formerly United States Am
bassador to Germany, TO attend the
Jefferson dinner of the National Dem
ocratic Club at the Hotel Commodore,
New York City. tomorrow evening. He
expects to return to Washington Mon
day
Evening star., 1927-04-22
ELECTED TO OTIS BOARD.

NEW YORK, April % GP).-Charles
f. Batchelder, assistant vice president
of the Chase Securities Corporation,
has been elected a director of Otis
Steel Co. 10 fill a vacancy.
Napoleon 'ss library contained more
than 1000 volumes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
king bEN'S" CLAN
FACING ABOLITION
State Asks ReCeivership in
First Move to Break
House of David.
rx the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, May IA
benjamin. Franklin Purnell, king"
OF the House of David confronts at 65
an effort by the state of Michigan to
break up the colony he founded in
the name of q religious cult.
Reset already by criminal charges
and a S2S.000 judgment against his
colony. king Ben" erstwhile house
nainter and tunnel watchman. must
now face proceedings initiated by the
State TO throw the House of David
into reccivership and designed ulti-
mately TO break it up,
The receivership hearing is set for
May 16.
COLONY leaders assert that the cult
IA religious association, not amen
able to receivership action. The State
retorts that it is a ''humbug and
fraud" and purposes TO picture its
inner workings at the hearing
The colony was founded when Pur-
nell born in Kentucky in 1862 and
heralded at 10 as a boy preacher.
gathered following in Fostoria
ohio, and brought his adherents to
Benton Harbor.
In it's heydey in 1922 it numbered
600 men and women, eager to share
in the ''ingatherjng Of the lsraentes -
come immortal,
BENJAMIN taught that those who
died had disobeyed his teachings, but
death PLAYED no favorites: 1t took Coy
Purnell, his SON The corpse was
carted from the colony unmourned.
John Hansel and his wife, expelled
from the cult, sued for an accounting
OF property and for labor compensa-
ton in 1923, asking $4,000. They
were awarded $4,000, and from the
suit came evidence on which the pend
ing civil and criminal actions are
based.
Three young woman cult members
filed charges of criminal attack against
king Ben" and he disappeared. A
worldwide search ended with his cap
ture last November 16 in a midnight
raid on his room at the colony.
Brought to court, he was not the
erect man with long black hair and
beard whom Benton Harbor had
known. but an aged and feeble figure
on a stretcher, his struggling locks
turned gray.
The House of David promises other
picturesque figures in the courts be-
side Benjamin: Queen Mary" his
wife; H. T. De Whirst, cult member.
legal representative and former JUS
tice of the California Supreme Court;
William J. Barnard of Paw Paw, Pur-
nell's personal lawyer, and Myrtle j.
Tulk, an elder woman colonst, who.
woman cult members charged, es-
corted them as girls of Is to Benja-
minis chambers in Shiloh Temple.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MODERNISM FOUGHT
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Committee Named to Probe College
in Tennessee Where
Students Balk.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, May 14.-If the
General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. meeting here
May 10. adheres to the report of a
commission appointed last year to
study educational conditions. it again
will go on record to guard against
modernism.
The commission was appointed to
investigate Bethel College, Mckenzie,
Tenn, after alleged insubordination
of a small group of students.
Among other things the report
Of the commission will show the de-
nomination is determined to guard
against so-called modernism in the
school and that only teachers. who
stand the test as fundamentalists will
he employed" says Rev. c NJ.
Zwingle of Nashville, director of
church publicity
This denomination is unaffected
with modernism at the present time
and is making a determined stand
against its creeping into the educa'
ton program"
Moderator /. K. Floyd, Dallas, Tex,
will preside over the assembly. The
Women's Missionary Convention,
headed by Mrs. Johnnie Massey Clay,
Louisville. KY, meets simultaneously.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
$4.97

---5-pc. Kitchen Sets
of clear glass. Sets
consist of 4 bowls in
graduating sizes and
a gla s S measuring
cup.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
WOMAN is HON0RED.

BERN, Switzerland, May IA F).-
During her three years as third secre-
tary of legation here, Lucille Atcher.
son, first woman appointed to the
United States diplomatic service, has
been praised extensively for her diplo-
matte career by leaders Of the Euro.
pean women's rights movement.
Her record at the Swiss legation
has led to a promotion to the legation
at Panama City
Evening star., 1927-05-15
See the NeU Model With the
Extension Breakfast Table!

1t is genuine Napanee Dutch Kitchenette,
with a beautifully decorated table top that
slides in and out, and is entirely independent
of the porcelain work table 1t enables one to
serve an easy breakfast in the kitchen. Sizes
50 to 50 inches wide
Evening star., 1927-05-15
And This Complete Crystal Set

Ten pieces in all including jars of crystal glassware
for coffee tea and and aluminium sugar scoop
Evening star., 1927-05-15
this 2-Pc. Cutlery Set!

A Stag Handled Carving Set, consisting of alI-steel
arriving knife and fork with sterling ferrue in lined box.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
And With Each Cabinet You Get
this 32-Pc. Dinner Set!
this 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set!

A handy set for the kitchen,
consisting of three octagon
shaped earthenware bowls in
graduating sizes, with white
inside surface and decorated
outside.