davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Commodity News

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December
"A SpeciaD.-Improved buying from
the automobile manufacturers Is be-
ginning to manifest itself in this dis
trict, with a consequent strengthen
ms in sheet prices. An increase in
unfinished sheet prices from to
4.15c is predicted for the not distant
future.
CHICAGO.-The volume of trading
in grain in this market is not as
heavy as that of a year ago. Deal
ings in wheat have been particularly
restricted. Corn trading has been
slightly heavier than last year. but
there was falling off in the buying
and selling Of oats.
,ATLANTA.-F dealers here re
port heavy sales on the installment
plan Of new ears to be delivered six
months hence. Prospective purchas-
ers are already turning in their old
cars and commencing their monthly
payments.
KANSAS CITY.-There is 4 COOL
trade in pork products reported by
packers here. This is especially good
. in the case Of fresh pork cuts There
clSn is good call for dry salt meats
i and stocks showed a substantial de-
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., December
Is R1.-Directors of the Prairie Pipe
Line Co. today declared a dividend of
$3.50 per share on stock of the COM
pany. The dividend is payable Jan
uary 81, 1928, to all stockholders of
record December 81, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
RECOMMENDS EXTRA.

NEW YORK, December Is OPP
Harvey Firestone, president of Fire.
stone Tire & Rubber Co, recommend
ed an extra dividend of 50 share on
the common stock and an increase
in the regular dividend rate to IS
from Sc share. Directors meet for
dividend action this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
ROssIA INSURANCE PROFIT,

NEW YORK. December IS GR.-
Rossia Insurance Co. of America
earned $23,48 share on 81, 900 shares
S25 par in the first eight months of
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
STEEL SCRAP HIGHER.

NEW YORK. December Is CP.-
Prices of steel scrap are higher in
the Pittsburgh district, sales Of heavy
melting No. l having been made at
both SIS and $3.50 a ton. Other
grades are up so cents a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
DUQUEsNE LIGHT INCOME.

NEW YORK. December IS CR.-
Net income of the Duquesne Light
GO. for the year ended September 80
rose to S8,624,490 from S7,067,747 in
the preceding u months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
Union Trust Declares Extra.
Takes Position i'm Boston.

Miss S. Winifred Burwcll, who long
has been an employe of the National
Metropolitan Bank, has resigned and
accepted a secretarial position in
Boston. Miss Burwell has been one
of the most enthusiastic workers in
Washington Chapter, American In
stitution of Banking. and at present
is chairman of the publicity commit
tee. The important duties of this
Office fall upon the shoulders of Rob-
ert H. Lacey, assistant cashier of
the Columbia National Bank, vice
chairman of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

The directors of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad have declared the reg
ular quarterly dividends of $3.50 on
common and 81 on preferred stock
Both are payable on March / to stock
of record January IA.
The Nunnally Co. today declaredSa
dividend of 25 cents per share at
meeting Of the directors in New York
The previous semi-annual dividend
was so cents per share paid on
June 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
SECTION HANDS ON u. S. RAILROADS
STARVED BY WAGE SCALES THAT GIVE
WORKERS BARE SUBSISTENCE, AT BEST

alone would cut his possible earnings
far below the averages shown here.
At best the section workers earn
ings will not provide even bare
subsistence for ia normal family.
Reversal of U. s. Policy.
This is a reversal of the wage po.
Icy followed under government con-
troll. Then an attempt was made to
establish a minimum wage so that
unskilled workers should receive
enough to support family and that
additions for greater skill should be
made to this minimum. The U. S.
rail labor board, however, under the
whip of the railroads, reduced the
wages Of section men nearly 800 in
1921 and 1922. The slight increases
since then leave the minimum wage
in the industry still about 20qo under
the 1920-21 average.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
Governor Blaine Has
Settled Another Khan
and Anti-Klan Rumpus
tspeeIaI to Tbe Daily w0rkerl

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3. - Govern
or Blaine announces he has pardon
ed six men convicted of rioting at
Marinette last June in fight between
khan and anti-klan forces, because
leaders were not prosecuted Yhile
the six were made the goats"
The six are Meddie Villineauve,
Clyde Barrett, Eugene Sequin, Leo
Bellaire, Harlod Bennett and Leo
Sequin.
All were sentenced to three months
in the Marinette county work house
but Villineauve who was given six
months. They were given reprieve
at the start of the investigation, serv-
ing a short time.
The fight, according to Attorney F.
NJ. Wylie, Madison, who made a spe-
cial investigation for Governor Blaine
followed a big khan tent meeting at
which lecturers criticized catholics.
The khan tent was burned and in
the resultant police investigation the
six were named as participants. Khan
attorneys were instrumental in prose-
cutting the six, Wylie's report indi-
Gated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
Hudson Riuer Tragedy Shows Need to
Enact Federal Compensation Measure

the right to sue for damages after
the injury has taken place."
Shipping interests Interfere.
To show further influence Of the
shipping interests to interfere with the
passing of the bill it will be we'll to
mention that low maximum of COM
pensation payment (S25 a week. had
been agreed upon by the longshore-
men and the Legislative sponsors. This
was done as compromise, to cause
the least opposition and expedite the
passage. The shipowners, originally
posing as friends of such a compen-
sation bill, had given out information
that they would favor a $40 weekly
payment, no doubt still hoping, that
the bill as a whole ceuld still be pre-
vented from becoming a law. How
ever, when the senate took such pay
ments into consideration and reduced
them to $3.50, and thereby showed
that some sort of bill would eventu-
ally be passed, the shipping interests
Immediately Unanswered all its
forces to defeat the bill in its entir-
ity. The objection at this time was
that the law would be too much of
an expense burden, also repeating the
former stand that seamen should be
included.
The latest information on this mat
ter is that the bill will be presented
as unfinished business to the pres
.ent congress. 1t is hoped in labor
circles, that the recent tragedy ON the
Hudson river will help to Offset the
influence of the shipowners, and that
the Cummins-Graham bill will finally
become law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
DIR. Strong of Seattle
Speaks Well of Soviet
BY a Worker Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES, Calif-Before the
main speaker of the evening took the
floor at the Open Forum here, DR..
Sidney Strong, father of Anna Louise
Strong, of Seattle, Wash, made a
short speech. He is a member of a
delegation of 30 ON its way to study
conditions in Mexico.
81 will have a talk with the re-
preventative of the Soviet Union, too.
Soviet Russia is the most hopeful
place on earth today. Conditions over
there are as near perfect as it is pos
sible to make them under the pres
ent disorder in the world" he de-
clared.
As the doctor went away, he ex-
pressed regret, which sounded sar-
castle, over not having time to learn
something about the new American
god, the subject of the next speaker.
which was created here in Los
Angeles out of printers ink, not mud,
and kept alive by scabbing on such
gods as are to be found in the temple
Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson and in
the church of the atheist-baiter, Rev.
Bob Shuler, who wants to deport
damned souls.
The delegation will make a report
TO the American people when it comes
back from Mexico, DR.. Strong said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
The Managers Corner
Tue Letters

Dear ContrGde:
Enclosed find Sc for another gears subscription to The
DAILY WORKER My oomradely regrets for not tor'oading
Without The DAILY WORKER IN mig pocket feel Iike
going to ,Oork oth empty stomach
To my mind The DAILY WORKER is the best and only
daily food for the militant yorker and ode a0dke trade
unionist.
Conrade OFIGhertys column acts on brain like hearty
breakfast 1t refreshing and gUe the pep necessary for
the daily struggle in behalf of yOw class.
hard days toork
Comrades Foster the contributors including the
Uorer correspondence gUe the right to claim it the best labor
daily the English language published the United States
of america.
Token tohoIe The DAILY WORKER represents PIANO
before you eyes the ood labor clear to eGUe
for 1t makes you feel like you part Of
every struggle the 0orking class finds itself n matter chG
part of the globe the battle Is on,
KNotong that present endGrOrs to establish The DAILY
WORKER Ne1o York uo be croWned t0h G close
hoping for string of English DAILY WORKERS turnout the
English speaking loOrld soon.
COmradely yours,
John D. MGsso Brooklyn, A. Y.
Gentlemen:
find for dollars (S2 for ohch send
The DAILY WORKER for three months. You surely pab
fishing soondeuE labor paper Hope be able to make
donation again to Keep The DAILY WORKER
E. G. Fisher Parsons, Hans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
BY FRED HARRIS.
worker correspondent)


NEW YORK, Jan. a. Longshore-
men and Harbor workers to the mum
Der Of 250,000 thruout the United
States demand the enactment of a
federal compensation law OF these
men, $4,000 are in the state of New
York. That such protective meas
IRE does not exist is due mostly tc
the nefarious influence of the shipping
interest on congress.
This fact is forcibly brought for
ward by the recent disaster in New
York, when over fifty 1ongshoreinen
drowned while being carried across
the Hudson river on the Inflated
launch, "Linseed King" The boat
foundered midstream, causing the
men to drown in the ice cold river
Lacking protective law, the depend
ents of the so drowned men are unable
to demand any compensation, and are
facing restitution.
The outstanding fact is that the U
s. Supreme Court has ruled in the
law suit of Jensen versus the South
ern Pacific Railroad, that the employ
ment at docks and boats is maritime
subject to maritime laws, and that
accidents and deaths at such places
is not the concern of state insur.
ance act. This decision necessitates
enactment of federal compensation
law.
Bill Is introduced.
A bill for such a law was intro
duced Feb. II by both Senator Cum
minis and Congressman Graham. II
had a reading in both houses and was
reported favorably on June 8. The
only thing preventing the bill from
becoming law Immediately was a
slight technical difference in its pre-.
isentation by the senate to that of the
house judiciary committee.
Congress, adjourning on July 3, had
full months time in which to adjust
such minor technically, but it didn't
1t is openly admitted that the shipping
interests interviewed. The reason
given is, that the bill was not EN-.
bracing enough and should include the
seamen. This, however, is just a sub.
terfuge, for it is we'll known in Wash
ington that such an all-inclusive bill
would never carry, it's main opposi-
tion mostly coming directly from
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
men involved in the case. Furuseth,
as president of the International Sea-
mems Union of America, has placed
himself on record by stating that sail
ors and longshoremen are of two diff
ferent trades, and can not be govern
ed by identical laws. He has also
stated his opposition to any compen.
sation law unless it should include
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK.

More worker correspondents stories
country
know Of conditions other workers them
a In They
LIKING COAL Upton Sinclair. working Of
clothbound
0RussIA TODAY The famous
cation.
Q5ARs AND SHADOWS by Ralph Chaplin
pnintay where during
as member Of the l. w. W.
n story workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
Advocates Law Violation.

TULSA, Okla, Jan. /. - Violation
Il the government antitrust and anti
combination laws is advocated by
Thomas A. O'Donnell of Los Angeles,
oil man attending the convention of
the American Petroleum institute.
O'Donnell says that the only way the
oil resources of the country can be
conserved" is by combinations and
trade agreements. To do that, he
said. 1T is necessary to violate the
laws, until they are amended"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
The Old Must Col

CoNsTANTINoPLE.-- The Depart
ment Of Oriental Music in the Turkey
National Conservatory has been abol-
ished. The teaching of Turkish mu'
sic in the public schools is prohibit
ed. This is part OF the campaign
to Westernize the Turk. The old
Turkish musical instruments and
their sounds, say the authorities, must
go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05

Get Bare Living at Best.
On roads paying the highest rates
for section work, a man never miss
ing a day thruout the regular working
year would earn only about $1,075.
On the Atlantic Coast Line he would
get a little over $3.50. The average
yearly fulltime pay for the country as
whole would be under $1,000. But
such steady work never blesses the
average section man. Bad weather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
New Mikado's Brother
Visits with Coolidge

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. = Prince Chi
chibu, son of the late mikado of Japan
and younger brother of the new ruler,
left New York today for Washington,
where he will visit President Coolidge.
He arrived yesterday from Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
By Leland oLps, FEDERATED Press.

BY LELAND oLDS, Federated Press.
The low wages paid by the railroad
industry to the men responsible for
the track and roadway are revealed in
an interstate commerce commission
report on comparative operating aver
ages for the years 1921 to 1925. The
average pay of section men in 1925
varied from 29.2c. an hour on the
Georgia G. Florida UP to 75.2c. an
hour on Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton.
Ford's road is exceptional because
Ford speedup methods force his en-
ployes to give more than dollars
worth of work for every dollar that
he pays. Taking only the country's
major systems. the average varies
from 26.8c. an hour on the Atlantic
Coast Lines up to 44.1c. on the Boston
& Maine. These averages include pay
of section and gang foremen as well
as common labor.
Average sec. an Hour.
The straight-time earnings of these
workers thruout the country in 1925
averaged just 39c. an hour. This is a
gain of less than 1c. since 1928.
How little the % leading railroad
systems paid their maintenance of
way workers in 1921, 1923 and 1925 is
shown in the following government
figures: eh tete
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05
These Comrades Have Been Challenged to State
What They Are Doing to Keep
The Daily Worker.
WATCH FOR THEIR ANSWERS!

Herbert NetotOn,
RoGbury, Mass.
DGrid MHgrom,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Geo. Rupert,
ElkO, NeUGdG.
WGino MeIlin,
WGukegGn, III.
II. Hagenen,
Houston Ter.
Sam Cohen,
Chicago, W.
Nellie KdtirUS,
Chicago, W.
Jennie Gorshin,
Chicago, Ht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-05

Emil Honegger,
Rochester, N. Y.
Leo HofbGWer,
Nelo York, N. Y.
COmrdde MendIin,
Miami, Fla.
Emil Mira,
Frederick, S. OAK.
A. d. BorOf,
Juneau, Alaska.
II. r. Minis,
NetO York, N. Y.
Theodore Sutherland,
Berkeley, Cal.
G. Buehler,
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
FIVE HONORED AT CAMP.
Three Pennsylvanians and Two
Virginians Receive Medals.

FORT MONROE, Va, August s.
Three Pennsylvanians and two Vir
Einians are the honor men of the 1927
Citizens Military Training Camp here.
Lieut.. Col. George w. Cocheu, com
mander, has announced The selec-
tons were made from a student officer
body Of 52S candidates by a board
which considered the recommends
tions Of the battery commanders. Each
honor man received medal, presented
by the Citizens Military Training
Camp Association for excellence"
The best blue course" man is
Charles Rust Of Battery B, cadet cap
tain at Hampton. Va. He is a 1925
graduate Of the Hampton High School
Best white course" man, Karl A.
Llers Of Battery A, first sergeant, Oak
mont, Pa, graduate of the Oakmont
High School in 1926. Best red course"
man Of Battery A, Eelwyn D. Rus
lander, 1927 graduate Of Peabody
High School. Pittsburgh, Pa. Best
red course" man in Battery B. Har-
vey L. Smith of Richmond, Va. a
student at the John Marshall High
School, Richmond. Va Best red
course" man in Battery c. Jay V.
Lands Of Miffiintown, Pa, who grad
uated from the high school there this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
FLIES ABOVE CLOUDS.
Navy Pilot Keeps City Guessing
Testing Big Bomber.

Lieut.. f. r. Buse. test pilot at the
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, kept
Washington guessing for many min,
utes Yesterday afternoon as he flew a
big Navy bomber above the clouds,
while the propeller and engine sent
out a penetrating drone that was diff
ticult for those on the ground to iG-
more.
The test pilot flew a big T3M2 twin
float seaplane. fitted with Il Packard
2500-A engine of $50 horsepower. The
big plane carried a full load of APP
proximately $3.50 pounds. and for so
minutes the pilot cruised above the
clouds gathering data on the ships
performance at high attitudes.
The plane is a modification of the
type now used by the aircraft squad
ron's scouting fleet, and iS adaptable
for bombing. torpedo carrying or long.
distance scouting. In the latter case
the weight ordinarily carried in ord
nance is applied to fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
WOMEN'S INFLUENCE
IN DRY WORK CITED
Federation Speaker Urges Members
to Exert Efforts for Tenn
perance.

The great influence women can and
should exert in the cause of tenn
perance was pointed out by Mrs.
Rosetta T.. Lawson of Washington at
the convention of the Northeastern
Federation of Woman's Clubs in the
Metropolitan A. NJ. T.. Church today.
Reports were made on child well
fare by Mrs. ISad0re G. Freeman, on
the work Of the mothers depart
ment. by Mrs. Olive Joseph; on pub
LEFTY. by Mrs. Sarah Lee Fleming;
on prison reform, by Mrs. Edith
shade. and on social service, by Mrs,
r.. A. pinkney.
Reports also wore received from the
treasurer. Mrs. Eva Bernard, and from
the auditor. Mrs. l.. \. Henderson.
More than 1000 persons attended
the session last night, at which Miss
Mary Anderson. director of the Wom-
ans Bureau, Department Of Labor.
spoke on women in industry. Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson and w. II. Rich
ards of Howard University also spoke.
Tomorrow tho convention will go
TO Arlington, s.<lere they will lay
wreaths on thu graves of the I'm
known Soldier and Col. Charles Young,
noted negro soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Two Bandits to Die.

JERUSALEM, August Uewish
Agency).-Two Of the
three assailants who attacked the au-
tomobiIe of Rt Rev. Rennie McInnes,
Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem, last
May, killing the driver and injuring
one of the woman passengers, were
sentenced to death by the Jerusalem
Court yesterday. The third received
a sentence of IS years penal servitude.
The widow of the driver who was
killed was awarded $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Births Reported.

=, The following births have been reported TO
Inc Health Department in the last "a hours
Frank o. and Dora Bowman. boy.
Martin and Mary G. Burch girl
Edwin 8. and Harriet Dutton. boy.
James r. and Jessie NJ Hill. girl
John W. and Bessie Kramer girl
Charles l.. and Lucy N. Miller, boy.
Otto H. and Eleonora R. Pence boy.
Joseph T. and Annie n PitcherelIo. bow.
James 3. and Ruth V. Porter. girl.
Richard and Alice Russ boy.
Alfred II and Christina Smith boy
Norman II. and Winnie J. Smith. girl.
Edwin P. and Elizabeth c White girl.
Harvey J.. and Hazel NJ. White girl
Joseph W. and Irene p. williams girl.
Daniel and Nancy Anderson boy
James and Elizabeth Hawkins. girl
Luther +. and Ianths G. Hughes. boy.
Walter and Aslea Pyles girl
Chase and Daisy Raymond. boy
Thomas +. and Cora E. Simms boy
Daniel n. and Ernestine +. SprigRs. girl.
Francis and Margaret Turner girl
James and Bertha Wibanks boy.
James and Louise Sedgweh. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Tannery Official
Called for Unfair
Radio Advertising

The Federal Trade Commission
Yesterday broadened the scope of
its war against unfair advertising
practices to include the ether. is
suing complaint against the
Omaha Tanning Co. of Nebraska.
A charge was made by the COM
mission that w. G. kalash, presi-
dent of the company. had used
both radio and the mails to adver-
tise that harness sold by the com
pany was made from leather man.
ufactured in its tanncry, while only
n small quantity of the harness
had been made in this way. He is
ordered 10 appear before the com
mission on September &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Two Injured in Crash.

o. L. Lentz, 81 years old. 1857 Girard
street. and Jack Claspell, 10 years old.
Of lis Seventh street northeast, occu-
pants of an automobile, were treated
at Casulty Hospital early today for in
Juries received when their car collided
with that driven by Joseph lombard.
~ years old, 315 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. at Third and A streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Deaths Reported.

This following deaths have been renorted 10
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Thomas II. Godfrey. 81. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Mary Elizabeth Smith. IS. 1920 North
hospital
John II. Taylor SO. 452 18th st. sw.
pital
Camille Luon a.. 1900 Connecticut ave
Hospital
Andrew williams SIS. 1914 sth st.
Eeneretta Bryant. 40. 224 Eastern ave. ne
Rosie Smith. 40. 1872 st. sw
George Minor. 80. 497 Locust ct sw
Olive Carter, IS. 1910 Marion st
Maud Powell. "a. 90 18th St Sc
Pansy Green. 10. Freedman's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05

church fair some years ago. were
signed today by Chief Justice Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court.
His first wife, Leona Pearl Clark,
was awarded an absolute divorce
with the custody of their child. Miss
Eugenia V. Hillard. who married him
in ignorance of his former marriage.
was granted decree of annulment.
Attorney Robert III. Mcneil repre-
scented both women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Brakeman Dies Under Train

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August 81,
NJ. Bishop of Keyser, w. Va, Balti-
more & Ohio brakeman. was instantly
killed early today when he fell under
a car. while adjusting a retainer valve.
He was n member of a crew bringing
a train over the Western Maryland
tracks to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
FIRE IN POLICE BUREAU.
Photographic Iron Starts Blaze in
District Building.

Six companies of firemen responded
to an alarm sounded from the District
Building late yesterday afternoon and
extinguished a slight blaze in the
Bureau of Identification of the Police
Department.
An overheated iron used in connec-
ton with the Photographic work
caused the trouble, two holes having
been burned through a table.
There was slight interruption to
traffic as home-going crowds gathered.
England has one woman master
ORGAN builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Placed on Retired List.

First Sergt Ebenezer Dawson. cath
Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga. has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on his own application after
more than 80 years active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
WIVES GET DEGREES.
Two Women Freed From Beauty
Contest Winner.

Final DEGREES in favor of the two
wives of John w. Clark, otherwise
known as Jean De Coursey, who won
a male beauty contest at a local