davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Naval Affairs Head
Says No Disarmament
COnfab viii Be Held

WASHINGTON, April IA. -
American efforts to accomplish
further naval disarmament,
through the three-power conference
to start at Geneva in June, will
likely prove unsuccessful, Rep.
Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the house naval af-
fairs committee, predicted today
after visit to the White House.
"The United States has nothing
to sacrifice in this conference, and
/ do not believe the other powers,
Great Britain and Japan, will be in
a sacrificing mood" said Butler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Warehouse Men IN
Control of Sapif0
Cu-Ops Says Reed

DETROIT, April 14.-Fifteen of
the % directors of the Sapiro-organ-
lied hurley tobacco cooperative in Ken
lucky were financially interested in
warehouses while operating the asso-
citation for farmers, Senator James A.
Reed, chief of Henry Ford's counsel,
charged today at the million-dollar
Ford-Sapiro libel suit.
Many of the warehouses, purchased
for the cooperative, Reed added, were
those in which the directors we're fl
nancially interested.
Ralph M. Baker, the director of
warehouses, Reed further charged,
bought two warehouses from himself,
all Of this was carried out, Reed said,
under contracts prepared by Sapiro.
Three Out of Five.
Aaron Sapiro, the cooperative king,
testified that three Of the five men
on the executive committee which d.
rected the organization committee,
were warehouse owners. Ralph M.
Barker and James C. Stone owned
warehouses while John T. Collins, a
banker, owned stock in warehouses,
said Sapiro. Robert w. Binkham,
Louisville publisher, and W. E. Sims,
a Versailles, KY, grower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Trial Witness To
Speak at SaccO,
vanzetti Protest

Frank J. Burke, a worker, who was
one of the witnesses for Sacco and
Vanzetti at their first trial, will be
one of the Is speakers at the mon
ster protest demonstration in their
behalf to be held this Saturday at l
o'clock in Union Square.
Over Is Speakers.
Scott Nearing, Capt. Paxten Hib-
ben, Ludwig Lore, editor of the
"Volkszeitung," H. A. Wagner, pres
Continued ON Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Troops Leave For Morocco.

MADRID, April 14.-In order to
prevent rebellious Moroccans from
taking advantage of conditions crea-
ted by the heavy storms along the
Mediterranean coast, the Spanish
government has prepared for the i'm
mediate dispatch of new expeditionary
forces to Morocco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
Woman Killed In Airplane Crash.

MINEOLA, N. Y, April 14.-One
woman was killed, and an airplane
pilot and another man were severely
injured when an airplane crashed to
the ground from height of IT'S feet
on the motor parkway near Curtiss
Field today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
.CHIANG KAI-SHEK BETRAYS CHINESE
LIBERATION MOVEMENT AND GOES TO
.IMPERIALISTS; new WAR THREATENS

SHANGHAI April 14-General Chang Kai-shek has gone
the side of the mperast conp1ng to crush
the revolutionary Nationalist liberation movement This rene
gade traitor ordered his generals to proceed to dsarm
already his forces have launched white terror
attacks upon demonstrations killing hundreds of unarmed work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15

n ENERAL FRIES said Che was adj
" dressing the American Chemical
Society that war gas is not poisonous,
does not contain germs and leaves no
lingering after-effects. So, unless a
soldier is killed by accident in this
kind of war there is no profession
where the life hazards are lower.
Here is chance for those afflicted
with insomnia. The next war may
mark the beginning of the millennium.
With the horror taken out of war
the most shameless pacifist will not
have the impertinence 20 rob the
sleepless of its benefits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
EUentS
By t. ]. o'FLAHERrY.

pRIGADIER GENERAL AMOS A.
- FRIES, chief of the American
Chemical Warfare Service is decidedly
of the opinion that the use of poison
gas in war is harmless and humane,
tho exceedingly efficient. What the
gas does is to put the foe to sleep
long enough to enable the gas-using
army to break thru. OF course the
humane gas-users would not hurt a
hair on the heads of the sleeping
beauties! After the latter awake and
rub their eyes they will learn that
the enemy has passed over them
while they were having their beauty
sleep.
! w generals Indeed if this were so,
war would surpass in the favor Of
tired business men and habitues of
night clubs the Turkish baths and
the health resorts where the work.
worn bodies Of capitalists are fitted
for robbing once smore. Various
brands of gas and wars of short and
long duration would be featured in
full-page advertisements. Cores
pondence schools would spring up like
mushrooms to teach the people how
to make their own gas in their spare
time and how to organize a war in
the backyard where the cost of rent
ing trenches would be reduced to al
most nothing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15


MARRIAGES are supposed to be
1V4 made in heaven but money is
not. Tho have recently heard a job
less worker say that god owned the
world. Jose Emilio Obregon married
the daughter of President Machado
of Cuba, the gentleman who was re-
Gently responsible for the murder of
several Cuban trade unionists. Ma
chado is not the president of an in
dependent Cuba, but the Cuban over
seer for American Imperialism. So
his son-in-law Oregon is now on
the payroll of the Chase National
Bank, one Of the largest financial
institutions in the world. The MUIR
der business in Cuba pays we'll pro-
vided the radical workers are at the
receiving end.
HERE is choice morsel of Amer
icana clipped from the advertising
columns of the New York Times:
LECTURE WOULD
you like to be one to form COM
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-15
CANNOT identify Defendants.

Barnett failed to identify anyone
among the eleven furriers other than
Maurice Malkan and Leo Franklin.
His brother Jack Barnett, who helped
Continued on Page Fiue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
FINANCING OF SOCIAL
WORK IS DISCUSSED
Council Body Sponsors Session to
Air Views on Community
Chest Plan.

cooperative financing If socia
work in Washington wsA discussed
at a dinner attended bv prominent
Waahingt and experts on so
cial welfare in the University Club
last night. under The auspices of a
subcommittee on cooperative fiuanc
ing Of the Washing on Council Of So
rial Agencies an address on the
development Of the Community
chest In ST Louis VAS given by FL l.
wood Street. director of the =. Louis
Community Council \ general dis
cusaiOu followed the address.
Among those attending the dinner
were: John JOY Edison. Mrs. Frank
u. Noyes. Franklin u. Ellis, Frederic
\. Delano. Newboid Moves. Clarence
AspinWall Miss Helen Nicolay. Mrs.
Anne Ar"hboId Louis BroWnlOw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross. George
Hewitt Myers presided.
Letters were read from Sena Tor
lanes cnuzena. ~ =. Gsiliard, VII
liam T. Emo. Airs. Chores P"nch'nn
Wood and Mrs adulph &. Miller q
pressing strong approval ~ the es
tabliHnment ri community chest ~
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Rain tonight
ard possibly tomorrow morning. colder
tomorrow.
MARYLAND Rain tonight and pos
sihy tomorrow morning: slightly
warmer in east portion tonight; colder
tomorrow in west and North port ions.
Virginia Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning: slightly colder In
extreme west por ion tomorrow.
West Virginia Rain tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning: colder to.
morrow and III northwest portion to-
night.
Records for ~ Hours.
Therroomcfer-- pm. as: pm.
a.: y midnight, II: i am. II, a.m..
-: noon. 81.
Baromefer-4 pm. soo7: pm.
3a.oS - midnight. 3nio; 4 Pm, BOIL;
Z a m, 30.0s.
Highest tempera lure. IL, occurred
at noon to-day.
Lowest temperature. 10. occurred
at ; am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest. -.
Tide Tables.
~ III JtSfttHi ny l ttFtfU StaIF tt6SI
and GCodetic SurTey.l
Totia y Low tide. 6;l7 am. q nj So
pm. high tide, 50 a IN.
Tomorrow Low tide, Ia am. and
.:sa pm: high tide, le1l am. and
la::s pm.
The sun and Moon.
Toda ~ Sun rose rs am. sun sets
i,a1 nm.
Tomorrow sun rises 10 q m; sun
sells 4:s+ pm
Moon rises iI:es am; sets 1851
pm.
Automobile lamps ;c he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Fslis~~Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
DEACONESS HART
D|ESAT D. c. HOME
Episcopal Missionary Worker
Was Forced to Leave
China by War.

Dcaconess Edith Hart. principal nf
ST. Phoebe s Training School for Mis-
aionaries at liankow. China. died here
yesterday afternoon al the home of
her mother. Mrs Edith Hart, Il
Seventh street southeast, AZ the re.
Yllt of Illness brought about by her
arduous labors in the Orient during
the last three years. Miss Hart cS-
capped from China last Spring with
The last of the missionaries to leave
the danger zone. after being fired
upon nv Chinese troops. She reached
this city last July.
She left the scene of the fighting
in China only when warned to 20 by
the American consul. On the voyage
down the TangtZe River her boat was
attacked. bun she escaped unframed.
DcaroneSs Hart returned 10 the
| l nitrd States on special ftrlough,
being ordered home on account of
The civil war in China. She had IN
tended to return tn her wc.s this
month if the situation had cleared
sufficiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
JOHN T. SPRINGMANN,
UNION VETERAN. DIES

John r. Spiinemann. 81. tivI War
veteran a nj retired business man. died
from stomach trouble last night al his
home 500 Seventh street southwest.
Springmann was native Of Wash
ington. lie xerVcd with the Union
fo, ces at the Arsenal here during the
civil War Later nc operated the
south Washington Wagon Works He
retired - years aco.
He Was active in the Lu'hera n
church and the improved Order Of
Rcdncn. which ne joined about -
Years ago He was affiliated with
Usage Lodge. M. y.
lie is survived by three brothers.
George and Samuel Springmann Of
Washington and Joseph Springmann
cf Iortcn. Va, and six children. John
T.. jr charles. James. Clarence and
Ella Springman and Mrs. L. A. Carlin.
All OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

R1RrIN diamond aad sapph,Fe. FT''lsS- y
ara. Adams A.S
RiRn la6. +. mo.lins oll ~varlox srvvn
iiis i,,,..~ s .,s ns .Ss s@ 5p> "e'' -.
BRACELET ~htr .p'd II e,naea Ssprh,fr
,soifa e.tae.v Hh an'l ~ - amt
Ss'tn"a' fbes'e' htSss6 'essn3 ~ sch
eR AtFt tsf~~th,Ait eN4set Sehs lo,la,
81 ,htht, Ia kann nsrt. >'aft sess.ss.
use nu rall8f no. tag eaSWtrs ~ nan'e rf
enser months "A soS afd wssNansa
3sns'
noG .nsn Aselal-, ~9 ,.3gga.s l, .,, ~,,s '.s
nnt,-~s, naon,hs ela sq,'t Man an,t waite
GERMAN rpi.ne no1 answering IL ~tes
name ,hnm Reward II FrtarsNd "a .es
COIN ,nASasr eAt4,, ,>asa, Aya.s,r,,
u nm. ilNstt.yliir t4aW
"RA> .t.r y"uax .mH'e iN.'rm,ssff -
allied nurkir Nr~srvi Mr. : ; Maf,,
a. shetarri 4. nv - - m a..
a., l., Masls AL fFi%,8 M,, !" S,
Nr1tnt sslat fse,ie'ssA@"n 10" >s'mm'' "
Nusrs ~ta,.,s ,,,,es ", lnet' tsstwvvn e.h
a,pl q As NV. aat ltth ssd = ~ NV ?
eul ~ tais aUl shryh ts,nts!tiHs ~,
y n,lls se 80" rnsSH rs' sn'f !, =. I'm
u lie samr d iamt, wh,tra'"s~ ga
sth ~ -
MONEY ss. wI9,,'ss Nm, nr IN ,. ~
ltnas eatusn e. tanshutshS t,,srvsu ,al"F
n,s,,"n AID tvevnp literal er~atd
! Nh hptE, L Hshrr tuy Nj fiea>Nnt yat
y y, ruesis, newsn, Ncr.a ss'h 3e'
| peARl. s~~sst,ink ~ la.uat,en neasss Re,
" sri rhnfe Cleveland 1@tl
enhtNurSf nt~ ess,w" rNl"t, s"~"ess. =
/ taWril ~.
| rEA,>oY~t malls fed sion p~asa ,N.M
/ - vs. 81
! pESnANr snay, .na sauamar,ns ~ rne
| "a - FaN 1Asa,vr ~ ~ ! = h9s~ sen
! thrA'rs aagd IAN - F'a'sFF "'es'e .*e
| ~ aeafeetewn FestA' a't"s"e"a Rev s'd
| ana u y q" s...s.-.. -,,a-.ses.s.--
| etN hiash orts ,,sWe'nh,l'si !" sa'@l wa
> M cas.s Vase srs,,ut ~ quits - la,
| u hrsaeen s.Nt " sss ~ Re~ssd YAH
! b. anA liza ~
rnuro.nApus a. An1 Ne. s,sse ~ ,sse
ieih' ,@'os I'd sas " nSpt ,Wh i
IN, Fl'''t !, N,ads .sa lstsrvg, = s.'s
Y ~s ss,s, saa ,, ,,"H sSN''' -"
a.. ~ ,"'" ana NV n N,e'usts AeAgsesnNs
~ tlvlttsts ~ iAssmesr VI Ian AJ3tNs
AAa ka@agd ~s.s.-..-.
eollfs noa NagA I gsss,,N, All 'en,1,N.
aasssee II the hstas ~ Elites aif 'fH
susen ROSARY With hwA saxssspea as
ppslss ia 6 ~ htpp4p tth AfAi &>si
aea aat RstNee u siah NsssiasAi Az Ne
Nalsr WAarn Ala hasgalss .pgi ,atua
Ill M !, lsss sNt ea& ~ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
c. {. MAYHEM DIES.
Funeral to Be Held Saturday After
noon.

Charles Edward Mavhow. g. years
old. 1888 Potomac avenue sputhea
died in Casualty Hospital yestcrda,
after an Illness Of several weeks He
had been .esideni nf this city since
a hoy.
Funeral services will he conduct e,i
in W. W. Deals funeral home. St6 ~
street northeast. Saturday afternoon
ut O'Clock. interment will be in
congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. MAYHEM is survived by three
brothers. Howard, Joseph and George
Mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Told of Chinese Conditions.

Miss Hart, who was 5s wears old.
was the sister of Charles Hart. prin-
cinal Of the Eastern High School and
ri Or James W. Hart PISS r street
She leaves two sisters also. Miss
Stella Hart and Miss Louise G.. Hart
Of this city.
When Miss Hart returned TO
Washington last Summer her acr
count OF the situation in China Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
On "A emoridm.

oAsI>. IT, ln:IeE remenlbrsrc. Of nv s.s-
- I "a 'A''e year. .so to-day De"-"ssr
Lovrys s0"i b. III: r., s'o'Hs "a: .xx,r
DESMOND. In sad hsst loeinx rsmor,,,,.n,
+ Fsso ,ssnf n ass1s an. sna . is,.sI JoHN
%'9fs az" today neeenrher 20 1875
s"V W.. r,a =, ' I'M. an an no. iors.y
i.,s'le ,.s. thsv srox .bs s.. = Is
That suffer al shs xa;e
To-day rpeaNs the r,snno~-
AMI those wbo ~. arg e, = RS;
Are the ores xho loved his, a.s,
NJ one kn"xs .how- rsl=s you
No one kBoy< the res-p I shs<
Bet ~ heaven B1r-a "a r-ast WI
Where u" f-rsasH aorrfs .-e $50
LOVING WYE ADpfE
NOAH FRYE ~ha dsoarseef tn. ~. fs1-
year. AZ" ionas Desev1-F - 1879.
n.,e~ esn fs~<st tazt 6sv
Vhii@ ~ shlz Ess.t I <tzx
NJ hPsri es- never jsIf the .1ms
>t1'~ EOu have pes<ed sWsy
W. nanoF asEs ~ nnes saiov.t
b.. on ho~ changed ,hia<s all -. sar
HIS 1m IKE v9i .rr yo.+ tc,sCsg
dear rlo.A~r FaxNrT H.rRnD "a. -.
ser1s5 this hfe Dcs~nh~r "a 1878
TTsivA yesr- sss vas 'sft ma d>sr rse,se-
B.. m rou leEr u 30 rpu..a,sss-
Es-rILE FANNIE JANIS. N.ERryT
'EaT In .sd oa, ,ari.- -s..-s,s.c- .f
LEWIS Whs t>n--sa4f .aix ,if. sv. x.sr.
a<n ,osisS. D-s~r7f~~r - 19-.s
fnn have Eoss - res Sssr. sreshsss vs'i
wIto Js-1s< ss~ps forever. - rhs: .s.-s,s
HIS S.r7Fe ND FaraEs. EosE avn
Nsn0aN sr -.s-..,yv ~ e1- h~s,~-. go.
FINES N4nnoy wsa S~ns-.-g rs -.
sty rears az" sr-Sav D~~e.,gsss go lasf
LeTsd in '''s. aiH ave. - tnr--.,.r ~
HfTrHEII II sas hr. swat -,.--s.-- ~s
80 oes- ~'fa sass ssnsA-t N.sEA NTTsE
Et5~ war ss2tSr~Sf eHsn rs~ra~t -p<t s-e
ts2r eg0 tnsssy nss~mas- - 1878
N"S sh- sseersox sssxs's sssss.g
fo~ ~ fssk - .e~ss "a d@r--
<e@ sAs vissss-~ <ss 49, ~.
HIS DEVOTED sVsBANn aEn cFtI-
vyii,A W.l.ksR .sn FAN WI
WILSON. ,tih,,.- az ,,,x. as.s S-v.sie. ",
apxPvETTs SEsSs1x "a. .s'.rrs ss,o
IT, "a 20 20. 'nr-e yeas as" 'ssia' n>~s"
HE,s rEyorsn .s .SpDSrssvss
ETT In ~n.~-->~t into sr.~rsg r~st eT-
ysS~ ARR sr~aav. Tec~rnlss~ - 1858
r@--et vnr Nay - wsTs- vls
We eaveS Thea A~we vcu ss1ft
Foa~ -aayy - ssea~ tsi1y
As @a FAs asy y~l Oassssi awa~
wnrts TAI - .xnr~<< Ass ss sls. ros
hEE LOVING SISTER EVA rfrEEy-
WELLS AND Dgv0TEn SiEFE
HELEN MONTGOMERY
>ASSA>a. le 49, nj icrss< -~Fr--,crss~~
cs oasr gs~s- r~asa>~ nd <-a~s-snsAsr
ssYFAEI.s SAsSANn sAe ssca-sr1 ~.
he ~svsa years are sasisy, ne@Nshe- =
1o"a.
A Ao-ns a. ~ n~sasssui Argi ~ Sd
~ the vsiasv ne re<s - fas~,
S1{ss@ Asv Sas--~ tssse Asa oar tasS IL "a
We han raess yea 81 tsss eessstsDl
HFI Lnvl~s n.rSETgR Cs,~rErFs
R0TrNpo s<D SEANrcEun SFN,
asasass~ IuLtl> PATrITNv sNrTe
Nd. AsY>Ars~s tAf< he sAxhte@n ysa-s Ase
sasay, n~resssh~r - Istss
nav nv ,iav grow rse-s se-.s~S-s.
ssSs~Ssssps a. sA- seNp<sts ~
6stss I srSs r.NSsas xescsr--x
MNN tssVEss esss>g sssa
pg2 pEVOTEn Nn-Hrg NAETs vAE
NES nASGEEFtEiN
THOMAS IN al ees boy s=x rsenea-x ~ eg-
t~a~ -r0tee~. CATHERINE Z THOMAS
nee EsVesa sas dse4 ssss Ssars aSc ~
ffky ne%~@nwx - 1918
M@sASF &esr. sassr Arssts az sSs
~sss~ Cares eaRse~s Neas sNAv>
Rsss yt,ss ar~ al Aasay ses xtsss
ss ssat ssy,sa e s.ssae<S 'ssy
nEN nnn.s-kn Csn nS..S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Dumbbell.

rro,n she BOSTON transcr,pt
He--It's absolutely wonderful what
they can do nowadays just think of
seniing pictures over The radio.
She--i suppose II IL something IKE
,ele-ranhinc flowers isn't 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

received with great interest. Her
departure had been sudden and dra
matte. owing to the Marking incident.
In which the American colony esca ped
from that city after gunboats had
been forced 10 pour barrage Of
shots into the shore to stop attacks
ny Chinese This affair took place
March "a ana ut noon the next day
the American consul sent word 10
Miss Hart and others In her school.
advising them to leave 1iankow 81
6 O'Clock that night.
With only six hours 10 arrange
for The future of her school. which
Is, operated under supervision Of The
Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society pf the Protestant Episcopa
church If the United States. Miss
Hart did the best she could. packed
her belongings, and with Miss ieSSt"
Wilson. a native of Scotland the only
other foreign teacher Ut The school.
hutriedly left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
ThAw Denies Girls Charges.
los ANt;EI rs Decemhe, .,

~@NN'f@t' T>is. shCemDet ~ ia1
a"S X Thaw Yesterday entered n
: s ,a dental nf each accusation In a
: .o",o"o hreaeh If promise suit filed
HaIhst him recently by Miss Forrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Brains.

~ Il: r VI; R;Es ;lssl ::
, se. u ,adtsss,,.. q Hins: 60. iuasral
f 3, . : 10 On. ia,srm."s' dlsa.ss1
H. iS 4 Ss ,s,ss 's,'i i: .s:is;as:
ss"s y he sSsS sg,ss slssss " ~
se. r" aad fp'.n sos :nyi s " rs.,m, s:s
Trrs@onsl Cemetery IN
sTEvENs. ,DIfp.,,sd this life M Iuss1s,.
alter long i,lnsss aosgs ' sTEvg sTs'i e..
. 70, .,! nlsnan1 81 Eva stevens He leave.
ire" ' ard 'se s .9s' q, ", ,n.r I've ana. hi
irien'l' Funeral Fr,dss December 80, ~
LIS 2"nd st no in,ernsnt Mount z.oo
~ io2; after iops illne-s whlch :.
STEVENS beloved husband % assSsr 7 :.
stevens loving father ~ I0uIse
ss;i", .: a s:s k.,s.: H.: :ad
z, o,"lcck from Janifer'. funeral Ds,ior'
Williams will ofhriate
"aLkEK. On December 81. 1927. at IL .ys
an a." s 81 s1r 'esin sm soz Ksn,arky a'.
month 1e!oved i as az ., g.o VS.
ar aH' ,. 1asne Walker ines Hn~sli'. Ns.tc~
"aLhck. IMosFtec this life IN we6uss.
CAV DetEmr4'T 20 igs: after i,arsrsrx
t.the.t p her re-tsIerrs 81 a. nv
Mr.. MATTE WALKER mother ~ VII.
,ifrn Stnphen and FHzzferb WsT.sr
Sn'ics 81 funeral istsr
"tsHi>6JO>. Depsrted M. ~. Wet
>" @isF. December ~ fas. a, ,s- rr,,
dfnr. 1891 Hos ison a. 81 AM ds
N"tHft uin'ner ~ fsei ard Edvs-,i w.
'tTt"l 7"i si-ie- sf Ausnzis H1r.rS AZ.
80 caves W7aT other relatives ana fyf.~fl.
ESri4'ns resting - Jn;sr T Prr1es ~
iics - ftiasTsi isse-
"nL.AHs. Densf:ed ihis life on T,,a.nay
I,~'enIoer 1897 AZ ! az Or, al ~.
Is2. Vermont ags = HpSpv rr
1919 N M S1tn year. Motto. n, n.
Young Suddenly w.d,a.t.-
n'%'ns resting al Lee Undertaking ,srsn
h-hnDcni. N1tsee 81 lineraI he-ss t. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Caro of Tbanks.

laI NJ We et+h IA eSnress oHr thsass to
the nsanE frifasis f"r Their syr'paio% an:
hssaitIuf tcs3f srtS1Ht~> " TIRE 'Fsaio al
our bFothcr JA<, N Z. fnt Nc
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Funeral Tomorrow.

They Went aboarti the British mer-
chant ship Lang Wo. Under convoy
Of g,inboats. IL took this ship five
DAVIS 10 make the 600 mile trip down
the river to Shanghai. ON The way
the ship wag fired on from forts on
the shore At one point the gun
boats returned the fire.
Funeral services for Miss Hart viii
be held at 81. Marks Episcopal
church at > pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

A. protest against the dismissa
"lthoht notice of the chief medical
ntcer, ~ nurses walked out at the
'afk Pre"itt Hospital at Basing-
stroke, Engla nd. recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Hone Wall. The, complaint charged
Thaw with engaging i'm Il love affair
In California at the time when he
supposedly vas in the East.
Duhlin has twice AZ many omnibus
lines MS \ Neat ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

nt,t; sn,aN A pe,ialn NHAliaS ye,i'af etth kax
M ttUi,, Eruari fhease NYftn sie,
pt,6.-~s nponths ei, 'g,i,s eaeA ass,s Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

R4RPIN diamond aad SapnhlFe. ktltaS ~
y ara. Adams a'N
RiRp BAD manths old Wearing stVeu
,,.itsf and tax he~ssss oucfs<' eno3
tli,tatrS ave ~ y Aasmx Ans, sns
ARAtFf.t"F Whur xp'd ~ atssassl Sspehsfr
saIta ,e.tar4p 1th anl "a, sast
Ss,eaa' fheasst htseesi r*ssss{ 80 sen
a. ~ SAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

,ttitt npe Naur. Waite 'rss White
nsse ara .-Allar Un* tax sa4W~rs - eants as
/ enser fsoaths nld. RcN afJ ~sstons'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

RR AtFf tsfa~th,is fNaset Saha lo,ias
81 ,hthts Ia kapn iserl. >'ett. krssses
Th+,,,. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

sFRMAN rpi.HE no0 answering ~ the
uanae t'hnm Reward II srtNr'ts~t IA SHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

NkWNN-
tAe gs.~f,sxses~ az ar ,tAmS Nteg. Ms Asgse
FAFN~t Sai iSsst% lass NJ hFeEtk
W tsEth~~ h~efsRXsVs MGs~thssst az tRs
3stA Mas t,s,ssr a. Braves ~, sNasgv7s sseAs
l>>a ntns efshsgvs tsssafSa tsgs@Etse
fsnmaas aky3 Aaaas NGsses t1FWsa Aktsrs II sss$g
rassv >@Hfs a8.st faattNS Esf' tWs SNsesA>
gsoa St4kva ss4Ssen ssAs.tg r. @s~ess
BN. 4 ae<s 1T tsRss@s rrsAttvRS aa4A fa&~ssssS
E@Sss'A. ee.<fsae ~ Ms >NP's F~Nstee.sSw
tav'As n Et<,ss StssS SHERIDAN ~
Funssse EftAav fssersesrs ~ st rw
ty,aa - Lake : NJ \ Csuers NsN,ses>
Nj
t>s}t,4 s,e.,,ss5 sh. ,s.v3S ~ ..,-rs.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Crypt in the Capt.
toll basement con-
tanning the catafal-
que on which the
bodies of several
Presidents and the
Unknown Soldier
h a ve reposed in
state. The crypt
was originally built
to be the final rest
ing place of George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Sorting deadletter mail in the Washington branch of the
Post Office Departments dead-etter Office. Last year
than 100000 pieces of msdireced mail the dead
In addition the valuabes contained in the mail
$35OOOO prepaid in postage on it.
Evening star., 1927-08-15

Spring diamond at o'clock An play
ers are asked to report.
Moose Seniors have carded with
Maddox colored nine tomorrow after.
noon at 5 o'clock on the Fifth and I,
streets diamond. Moose recently de.
feated Maddox tossers, 8 to S.
Pete Ciango Is anxious to secure
games for fremont A. c. for Satur.
days. Tremonts are holding second
place in Petworth League Call Co.
lumbia 9214@W.
Sam DeVaughan is looking for
games with local teams for Cardinal
A. G. Of Alexandria. Write him at
1905 Mount Vernon avenue, Potomac.
Va.
Takoma Tigers desire q game for
Sunday. Call Manager Garrett
Waters, Columbia $3.50. before 3
o'clock.
Monroe Mldgets are seeking a
pitcher Those interested should call
North 1921.
Bengough Midgets want action in
their class. Call Adams 1912. between
and 8 o'clock.
Calhoun Midgets challenge Aces and
all other teams in that class. Call
Wisconsin 1860 after o'clock.