davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
U.s.. ENVOY WANTS WAR, STAYS in PEKIN|
Industrial Squad Attacks Furriers
British Open Three Houses
Of Prostitution for Use
Of Soldiers in Shanghai

Despite the illegality of pros
titution in the International Settle
ment at Shanghai, three houses of
i'll fame have been opened near
the race track, according to a cable
gram received here from the Ma
tionalist News Agency at Shang-
hal.
Chinese girls, many Of them
under Is, are confined in the
houses under the guard of British
military police. Only British and
American soldiers are permitted to
enter, civilians being barred except
by courtesy. Chinese women's
clubs and other organizations in
the native city are protesting Bit
terly to the British and American
military officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Start Drive to Aid
Wounded in Chinese
Liberation Struggle

A drive has been started to raise
funds to aid Nationalist soldiers
wounded in the struggle for the
liberation of China. Nine. Sun
Yat-sen, with the cooperation of
many prominent foreigners, is di-
recting the drive.
Readers of The DAILY WORK
Err who wish to express their SYM
pathy for the Nationalist move
ment in tangible form are urged
to send contributions direct to
Nine. Sun Yat-sen at Hankow, or
to the American Committee for
Justice to China, 70 Fifth avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
JAIL IS PICKETS
IN POLICE drive,
four BEATEN UP
Vicious in Manhandling
Left Wing Workers

Pouring into the market from all
directions, more than 5000 furriers
staged a mass picketing demonstra-
ton yesterday morning that culmin-
ated in the arrest of 16 workers,
four of whom were brutally beaten
up by members Of the Industrial
squad.
Many workers who did not join the
strike when it was called last Fri
day walked out yesterday when they
saw the fighting spirit of the strik-
ers. Many Of these men and women
who had come down town to go to
work stayed to become a part of the
demonstration.
Police Arrive.
At 1880 a. m. the industrial squad
appeared upon the scene and what
up to that time had been peaceful
picketing was turned into an attack
upon the workers. If the detectives
had not appeared the picketing
would have continued in as peaceful
a manner as it was started.
Abe Scefer, business agent under
the Kaufman regime, at present a
contractor, who beat up Ben Gold sew
eral years ago when the right wing
was in control of the union, was re-
sponsible for the arrest Of Nathan
Mileaf. Soefer, now q boss, is one
of the leaders Of the right wing
forces in the fur market.
S0efer Waves Gun.
Flourishing q revolver with five
bullets, Soefer attempted to intinni-
date the pickets.
A member of the industrial squad
grabbed Soefer as he pointed the gun
at a group of workers and in the
struggle which followed, the officers
nose was broken. When the gun had
been captured, Mileaf, who had also
made an attempt to snatch it from
Soefer, was arrested. He was fined
SIS for disorderly conduct, and Soefer,
who is known to all fur workers as
gangster with a long police record,
lodged a felonious assault charge
against him.
A. Pericardis, S. Commodikas and P.
Kronotis, also arrested by members
of the industrial squad, we're brutally
beaten when taken to the station
house. Pericardis was in such a serious
condition he was later taken to Bel
levue Hospital. Max Mailman was
also taken to the hospital suffering
from a fro ct11red arm and commissions
of the skull. Before being taken to
the hospital, Pericardis was fined So
in magistrates court. COMMODITIES
and Kromotis were fined $40 each.
M. Weisman was fined IS; Louis
Yanowitz was released on $500 bail
for trial June 8; A. Shruderman, Al
Gendman, Lena Greenberg, Lena
Halperin, Sam Upper were dismissed.
A. Share, F. Atkin were fined S..
Joseph Weiss was fined $40 and re-
leased on $500 bail for trial June 8.
Charles Lubel was also released on
$500 bail for trial June s.
Strike cards will be given to all
unemployed workers at Manhattan
Lyceum beginning this morning. All
unemployed workers are urged to get
their cards. They must report daily
and have their cards punched.
Industrial Squad To Blame.
"The disturbance which occurred
during our mass picket demonstration
this morning was provoked by the ac-
Continued on Page Fiuc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Ocean HOppers Due in
German Capital Today

BERLIN, June 6.--While Chamber
lin and Levine are planning to fly
to this city tomorrow, from Cottbus,
in the plane Columbia which carried
them from New York to Germany
without a stop, arrangements have
been made, in case the Columbia is
not repaired in time, to bring the
flyers to Berlin in a Lufthansa pas
senger plane.
The Brooklyn chamber Of commerce
through Ralph d. Jonas, its president,
yesterday presented $4,000 check
to Mrs. Vida Chamberlin, wife of
the transatlantic Bellanca planes
pilot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

BOSTON, June 6.-Governor Alvan
n. Fuller quit the state house today
and went to bed shortly after he con-
ferred with Georg Branting, dis
tinguished Swedish lawyer on the
Sacco- Vanzetti case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
BUTLER ADVISES
WITHDRAWAL AS
FENC DRIVES ON
Silk Mill Owners Won't
Accept Mild Labor Code

PEKING, June 6.-Serious differ
ences of opinion between General
Smedley Butler, commanding the ma
rines, and officials of the U. s. legs-
ton here are evident. General But
Ter has recommended the withdrawal
of the legation from Picking and Min
lister MacMurray contends that such
action is not necessary.
General Butler, a shrewd military
observer, is certain that Picking will
fall before the Nationalist drive in the
near future and for the safety of le-
cation members ne has urged their
withdrawal from the city.
Minister MacMurray, it is stated
here, would welcome the murder of a
number Of American citizens in order
to force the United States to join Bri-
tain in an open war against National
list China. Minister MacMurray has
definitely aligned himself with British
die-hard policy.
Tho Butler talks of the danger Of
q Nationalist bombardment of the
capital city, all foreigners here real
/ ize the undisciplined troops of the
Manchurian bandit leader Chang Tso-
lin offer a far greater menace to
American citizens than the shells of
the Nationalist. Changes troops have
little conjunction about numbering
and looting. The retreat of the Shan
tungese troops thru Marking and
their attack on foreigners is remem-
bered here.
Two hundred U. S. marines have
arrived at Tientsin, while the balance
! Of The forces from Shanghai arc re-
Imaining aboard the transport Hender-
son at Taku Bar.
Sun Fleeing to Japan.
SHANGHAI, June General Sun
Chuan Fang has abandoned his fight
against Chang Kai-shek, according
to advices received here today. The
general is reported now on the cruiser
Haichi enroute for Tsingtao where it
Continued on Page T1o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

TABOR agents, or employment
u sharks stand with steely eyes be-
side their signs. They are confident.
Their hands are in their pockets and
no doubt no, ing on to rolls Of bills.
The hundreds that wobble up and
down the street are penniless. They
are waiting to be shipped somewhere.
There are jobs in iron ore mines,
in farms and in hotels, Perhaps those
signs are blinds to attract customers
to the Joint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

A POLICEMAN suddenly comes
u rushing along and begins pushing
dereiicts off the curb. The wrecks
shuttle along until the momentum of
the cops push peters out. They stop,
turn around and resume their old
stands. The cop having done his duty,
takes off his cap, wipes his per-
spring brow and goes about his bus
mess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

IN the Bowery in the early hours
" of the morning, say six to eight.
If you glance at an individual he will
bum you for the price of meal. And
since there are hundreds Of meal
less persons on this thorofare, only
the wealthy can afford to gaze at
the passing show. 1t is not pleas
ant sight for fellow with con-
science.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

THE Fascist statement indicates
that Italy decided to line up
openly with Great Britain in the
present anti-Soviet drive. While TIA
ly was one Of the first countries to
recognize the government Of the Sow
ct Union, and socialists liked to adj
duce this fact as proof that both
governments had common bond be-
tween them, this recognition, as was
the case with all other governments
Continued on Page Ttvo)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

the quarry and to eliminate causes
FOR complaint by persons near the
place OF the explosion. The COM
pany is pioneer in the tunneling
process,
The company has had a corps OF
men working at the Gracy street
quarry for the last two months drill
ling what is known as cayute hole,
a tunnel SO inches by A. inches
running 30 feet into the base of the
quarry and then brInchcd off at 90
degree angles and ran 30 feet either
side of the main tunnel Into TINS
tunnel the four tons OF dynamite
vas placed and when the employees
we're ready at II o'clock yesterday
morning the discharge vas exploded.
Fred II. Edwards, OF this city
chief engineer of the 'onnecucu'
ouarries company, and Samuel Rus
soil an executive of the Dufohl
company, the largest manutacturerS
os dynamite in the country, as Wei
as other executives of the quarry
companv were present at the hlas''
and i. was generally conceded 'hat
.ho onoration was one of the most
.ffactiye ever conducted in quarry
work,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
DEAF MAY HEAR
BY INVENTION
instrument for Recording Yibra-
lions Perfected

Philadelphia, March - P-An
instrument that will enable tho deaf
TO hear" by means OF vibrations re-
ccived through the tingertips has
Just been perfected by DR.. Robert
II. Gault. director OF the Nibro-Tac
tile Laboratory of Smith college. He
has been working on it for four
years in collaboration with the ma
tional research council. DR.. Gault
explained his invention 10 members
Of the Franklin Institute here last
night. He asserted that the mochan
ism is practical success. and has
opened an independent avenue OF
reception OF human speech for the
deaf.
The principle OF the vibrating ria
phragm is used, DIR. Gault explained.
The sound is transferred through an
ordinary microphonc and filtered in
20 four "teleactors' in which the
! fingers Of the hand are placed.
The fingers pick up the vibra-
tons and discriminate between
heavy tones and light tones, which
are vowels,' he said The student
/ learns to distinguish the difference
! in weight of the tones and thus picks
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

proportions rule--but no guarantee
has been found that either won't
turn up a catch question some
whore.
Under both systems, the popu-
latIon Of the country is divided 10y
49,. The resulting quoiient. deter
mining the number Of persons per-
Representative. is divided into The
population Of each STATE, giving the
number Of Representative per
state.
Invariably many states are thus
credited with a fraction Of a Repre-
sentative in addition to their whole
ones. In the equitable disposition
Of the fractional representation les
the biggest difficulty.
The Alabama paradox the
bugbear Of reapportionlnent, came
70 light in 1850. The House then
comprised 299 members and under
a m, thod similar to The major trac-
tons plan, Alabama had eight Rep
lesentatives. When the total was
increased to 500 under the same
rule, Alabama lost one. That dis
/ covory, and a more aggravated
case in Maine, upset the system
which had been in effect since
1850.
When the House membership
/ was SSS, Maine had four. lost one
when the total climbed to $50. re-
I r.,;,,,I !. e- 2S- lost II nj 3Nl and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
$4,000 TONS OF TRAP
ROCK LIFTED BY BLAST
Conn. QuarricS Co. Conducts Blast
ON Crazy Ave. With I Tons
of Dynamite

Meriden, March 25-While the
Connecticut Quarries company has
been blasting for several months at
the quarry off Gracy avenue with
little or no sound from usual pro-
cedure an experiment, which has
been practiced by the company at
several OF its other quarrles was
made here yesterday morning which
involved four tons of dynamite at
che blast and which made less noise
than Il single stick Of dynamite
would if discharged in the open.
The single operation yesterday
broke up approximately $1,000 tons
OF trap rock. The experiment is
being practiced everywhere at quar-
RES of late. in an effort to establish
comfort for residents in the vicinity
OF the quarry. to make conditions
generally better for the laborers at
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
MEMBERSHIP OF
congress SANE
No Change in Recent Years.
ReapportiOnment Wanted

Washington March - Fp-First
throbs OF Congress periodic head
ache over roapportionmont are be-
ing felt by the House Census Com
mirtoe.
The problem. presented by the
Constitution. is to divide the
Mouse membership OF 435 so that
all constituencies in the country
viii be as nearly alike numerically
IS possible. 1t looks like simple
matter Of arithmetic, but Rcpresen-
fa,iFes and Census Bureau officials
know that it makes a Chinese puz-
ne seem downright elementary and
that jefferson and Webster weren't
Just idllng away their time when
they debated the subject many
years ago.
What ails the problems from the
mathematiCian's point OF view ar"
the political questions Involved in
reshaping Congrt ssional districts,
the spectre OF taxation without
representation" and the ghost OF
the Alabama paradox" Two
methods of reapportionmont have
been devisel-rhe major fractions
! system now in use. and the equal
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

is very rapid, the rate being from
40 20 30 breaths per minute in
adults. instead OF normal Is brcaths.
There may be headache sleep
lesSness and delirium and in chill
argn there may be commissions as the
disease develops" he said.
"Pleurisy is a common complica-
Ion Of pneumonia and another COM
pliea'ion which may take plac" is an
-xtcusiou Of the inflammation TO the
lining membranes OF tho heart. An
other serious complication is mem
nights and pneumonia rs a compll-
cation is nearly always fatal
Treatment Of pueumo nia calls for
a skilled physician. pr. Cumming
said. Tho fever usually lasts from
SIX TO ten days and the crisis is gon-
orally reached on the ninth day, in
severe cases.
Pneumonis is mos. common in
persons having outdoor OCCUPATIONS
ana very often follows severe eN-
posture 10 cold.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
Ford's Autobiography
Is Popular in Russia

Moscow, March Is NP)-Henry
Ford's autobiography My Life.
has run through eight editions ~
less than a year In its Russian
translation and another book from
the American motor manufacture.
To-day and Tomorrow, is in its
second edition, though it was only
recently translated into the Russian
tongue.
Ford's name is known through
out Russia where tractors are III
demand among farmers and his et-
tciency methods are studied by all
the soviet industrial managers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25


clothing
in
firms ri1T RIGHT shipment
made powe all expnthe
epasdon 0 tody-ipect- comparatively
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
IN the trend of a conversation.

UP the tfenu OF cOnN clSallph.
Experiments with 10 congen-
italy deaf persons have given the
most encouraging results. After the
pupils learn to distinguish the ele-
mcntary vibrations their progress is
rapid. Musical sounds too are with
in the scope OF the Instrument
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25

Eleven OF the sixty members OF
Albertas provincial legislature in
Canada are former citizens OF the
United States. including the speak
er, O. L. Mcpherson, formerly Of
kingman. Kan.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
SNOW IN SOUTH

Charlotte. y. c., March 20 W.
Civ inches of snow fell at Union
and Rockhill S. G.. tonlsht'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Births Reported.

Births reported to the Health Department
u the past - hours
Harvey G. and Mary r. Callahan. girl.
Innocence and Mary III Carlo. boy.
Frederick n. and Ida Gore. boy.
Nicola and Angelina Genua boy.
John J. and Myrtle r. Jones. girl.
Albert f. and Alice NJ Johnson. girl.
John and Dorothy Stanley. boy,
Gilbert A. and Marie Trihhy; girl;
Bernie and Agnes Davis. girl.
George W. and Lizzie Fortn.y. girl
Norman c. and MARY. Jones. boy.
Harry r and Grace Mckenna. boy.
William and Annie Pasco. boy.
Arthur B.. and Evelyn $, Miller. boy.
Marshall A, and Grace NJ. Pickett. hoy.
Philip i. and Mary f.. Quavle girl
William +. and Marjorie Walden. girl.
Thomas f. and Florence j. Lodge. boy.
Philip T. and Kate +. Harpne. boy.
Thomas and Anna Meletis girl.
Alexander J. and Margaret Hagen. boy.
Clinton and Ola Patterson girl.
Louis and Alice Wells. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
President and Mrs. Garfield
Hosts at Williams College.

The president OF Williams College
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield have as
their guests at Williamstown. Mass,
DIR. Garfield's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Garfield Of
Boston; Mrs. Curtis Brown of London
and DIR. and Mrs. Blair Buck Of Hamp-
ton, Va. Count Carlo Sforza and
Countess Sforza, who were guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Garfield for a few days,
have taken possession of their apart.
mont in West College.
DIR. and Mrs. Garfield gave a large
reception yesterday afternoon in the
presidents house. which was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the Health Department
in the past - hours:
Mary Martin. II. 454 L ST.
Jennie Whitmore. 80. 1903 Biltmore st.
Warren Gotham Walker. 45. Naval Hos
pital.
:, Elizabeth r. ArmnEer. 40. Emergency
Hospital
Samuel l.. Callahan. 80. Casualty Hospital.
=. Jean Simpson. 36. United States Veterans
Hospital
Merle l.. Cutsai1 "a Providence Hospital
Frank Kukanaka. 20. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Rosie Mathews Glenn. 45. 1920 Linden
Ct ne
Harry Taylor. 81 Freedmen Hospital
Hattie Berry. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Hida Roper. 10 1927 18th st
Lois Visor. q. ChiIdren's Hospital
=, Rachael Virginia Ford. Is days. Chldren's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
SOCIETY
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis in
Philadelphia En- Route to Montauk
for the Week End.

formal opening OF the Institute Of
Politics.
Vice Admiral Ashley H Robertson,
L. S. N. entertained at luncheon on
board the L. S. S. Arkansas Wednes-
day. Vice Admiral Robertson is in
command of the scouting fleet. of
which the Arkansas is the flagship.
| Among his guests were Rear admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow. Rear Admiral
| William B. Caperton, Rear Admiral
Bradley A. F'iske, Rear Admiral J. A..
Glennon, Rear Admiral William S.
Smith, Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood.
| Rear Admiral Dewitt Kaufman and
Rear Admiral Reginald +. Nicholson,
all now retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
! Ronaparte, who have been at Bar
| for Newport. Mrs. Bonaparte was
hostess at tea Wednesday at the
Swimming Club, having among her
guests Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mrs. James
| +. Mitchell OF Washington. who are
spending the season at Bar Harbor:
Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. s. Megar
gee Wright and several others of Phil
adelphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. McClurd OF New
| York are at the Willard, where they
arrived today for short stay.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. who has
been at Newport for the early season.
is attending the Institute of Politics
| at Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Heap has
gone to Hot Springs. where she Joined
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson Ward of Merton,
Pa, at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts were
hosts at dinner last evening at Edge
wood. at Hot Springs, Va, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Henry Of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyd Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Weir. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Talbot and Mr.. John II. Thomas.
Miss Natalie Christy of 800 River
side Drive, New York, only daughter
Of Howard Chandler Christy, the art
list, will be married to Mr.. Ira Henry
Chandler of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, tomor-
row. The ceremony will take place in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
New York Civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Mildred Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth
Tiffey.
Mrs. George Joerns, 5731 Utah ave-
nue.. is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
r. F.. Gattis, and her niece, Miss
Peggy Gattis, of Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Dorsey Cullin and son Dorsey
Hurd Cullin of Upperville. Va. arrived
in Washington today and are at the
Willard, where they plan to remain
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Perkins,
with their three children, Jane, Betty
and Robert, and Mrs. Perkins sister.
Miss Mary V. Fawsett, have returned
from an extended. tour Of the West
including Chicago, Denver. Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone Park.
DR.. and Mrs. William Slaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
BARRIERS Outing POSTPONED.

The first annual outing of the Dis.
trict Master BARRIERS Association was
postponed from today until Wednes.
day. August 10. at Chesapeake Beach
More than $50 master BARRIERS. ac-
companied by families and friends.
will attend. II. X. Rouilly of the Fair
fax Hotel will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Bride.Elect Honor Guest
OF Sorority Members.

Miss Mary Louise Dermody, whose
wedding to Mr.. Paul j. Eickhorn will
take place August 6, was entertained
at a bride and shower Tuesday given
by the members of Alpha Chapter
lambda Phi Sorority, of which she is
president. The hostess was Miss
Catherine May. The guests We're Mrs.
Penny Carlisle. Mrs. Arthur B. Lakin
Mrs. Walter X. Mellon, Mrs. George
5. Rice. Miss Mary Copeland. Miss
Margorie l.. Dermody. Miss Thelma
Entrican. Miss Esther Haas, Miss Ann
O'Brien, Miss Margaret Mannix, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
TODAY.

Miss Ella Holmes, who Is about TO
leave for India to resume her mission
AIRY work, will be rendered a farewell
reception. 8 o'clock. at the Second Bap-
list Church, Fourth and Virginia ave.
nue. southeast. All church members
and their friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Hardesty, with the latter's sister, Mrs
William Johnson Moore, and her
daughter. have left by motor for the
Maine woods.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Tinslev Creech are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
will meet August 3, 1870 pm. at the
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
IL streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

spending a month at Wildwood.by-the-
Sea, accompanied by their children.
Jean Elizabeth and Donald Gilbert.
They motored from Washington to
the seashore resort last week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Lukens of
Wheeling. w. Va. are passing a. few
days at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Representative and Mrs. Loring M.
Black, jr, of Brooklyn have gone to
Long Beach. n. j., for the remainder
of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Representative Frank Reid of ILL.,
nois has returned to his home in
Aurora after having passed several
days atthe Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
was the guest of honor at luncheon
today of Col. and Mrs. Thomas r.
+ Dwyer, who entertained at the com
mandant's house at Fort Adams. This
afternoon Mrs. Dwyer will entertain
a larger company at tea in compli-
ment to Representative Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

THE Secretary Of Labor. Mr..
James J. Davis, has gone 20
Philadelphia and will join his
i family at Montauk. Long Is
land, for the week end return
l,,rr "a No shin ctnn next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant. Sd. wife of
the superintendent Of public buildings
and public parks of the District, has
gone to Williamstown. Mass, for the
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
lege. Mrs. Grant has been with her
father, former Secretary of State, Mr..
Elihu Root, at Clinton, \. y.