davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
British Urge Whipping
For Chinese Bandits

The special correspondent of the
London Times in Shanghai has pub
lished in his paper a complaint
against the banditry in the streets
of Shanghai and the failure of the
Marking government to take preyen-
tative measures.
He states in his article that the
international settlement in Shang-
hal, which is under the influence Of
the British, has reached the conclu-
sion that prison punishments are not
forceful enough The international
settlement is therefore demanding
whipping for bandits, or the "catn
as it is called in England, where this
medieval punishment still exists.
The Marking authorities have not
yet introduced this punishment but
have confined themselves to further
anti-banditry legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
TORTURE FASCIST
VIC TINS IN JAIL:

VIENNA, April 29.-In- spite. Of
the complete silence of the Ruman-
ian Telegraph and news agencies, re-
ports Of the terrible sufferings of
the Rumanian political prisoners
continue to leak out of the country.
From certain prisons, it is report
ed that the wretched victims of the
siguranza, the Rumanian fascist
have gone on hunger strike in final
attempt to do something for them
selves against their torturers. The
victims in other jails are reported to
have been tortured to such a degree
that they are not expected to live
All feel that the world has forgotten
them completely as no news of their
condition and no help is permitted tc
pass by the authorities.
The censorship of telegraph and
news agencies is now virtually com
plete, realizing the threat of the fas-
cist regime to "silence Rumania."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
NTED STATES FLOTA HANNN CAMPAIGN
Seize Greek
Workers at
Mass Parade

ATHENS, Apr. 29.-Mass arrests
which made no discrimination be-
tween victims who fell into the hands
of the terrorist Greek police, marked
the path Of a demonstration of Greek
workers here.
The police spared no one in their
zeal and scores of militant workers
and many who merely had the mis-
fortune to be on the street. thru
which the procession passed now
find themselves behind the bars.
Persecution and vigilance has been
redoubled and dozens of Greek work
ers are now under surveillance.
The chief of the Athens police,
Dealetis, has announced that it is his
intention to smash, the Communist
Party in Greece and that he will not
spare any means in doing so. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
HOLD Bella KUN
FOR RANSOM IN
FORM or LOANS
Austria Awaits Orders
From England
(ContinNed fl.om Pone On

(Coatiaued from Page Onej
been held in the past few days by
numerous Hungarian workers organ
izations in New York City, Newark,
N. j., Easton, Pa, and Perth Amboy,
N. j. All the meetings ordered the
immediate sending of cables of pro
test against the intention of Austrian
reaction to extradite Bella Kun into
the hands of the fascist Horthy gov
eminent of Hungary.
The cable sent by the New York
meeting declared, "We New York
workers learned with great indigna-
ton of the arrest of Bella Kun and
his associates. We most energetically
and most vehemently protest against
their extradition to the bloody Hun
garian Horthy- Bethlen government.
We demand that Bella Kun and his
comrades shall have a free road to
the Soviet Union" Similar cables
were dispatched by the other meet
ings held. The cables were addressed
to Chancellor Seipel IN Vienna.
Not waiting for membership
meeting which will be held later, the
executive board of the Workingmen's
Sick, Benevolent and Educational
Federation, speaking in the name of
more than 5000 members also sent
a cable of protest.
Another protest meeting is to be
held here Wednesday evening at the
Workers Home, $50 East
81st St. Robert Minor, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, will be the main
speaker.
Plan Wider Protest.
Protest meetings have already been
arranged in the cities of Cleveland,
Chicago, Detroit, Bridgeport and New
Brunswick. Reports come in that
workers organizations in many other
cities are pushing their plans for
protest meetings. They will be an
nounced later.
The National Hungarian Prcpa-
ganda Committee issued a statement
yesterday in which it points out that
the desire of Great Britain to bring
about rupture in relations between
Austria and the Soviet Union makes
clear the role England was playing
IN bringing about the arrests. The
lmperialist powers will no doubt use
all pressure to obtain Bella Kun's ex-
tradition to Hungary. the. stata,n emit
of all cities to raise their
voices in protest against the extradi
ton of Bella Kun and his comrades,
and to demand their release. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
WOMEN, CHILDREN
LEAD PICKETING
Save Union Leaders
Are Jailed

(Co3ttiB1ted from Page Oao)
for trouble. Using as a pretext the
fact that a crowd of children going
home from school were shouting
"scab" to couple of strikebreakers,
the troopers rode onto the sidewalks,
hurting tear bombs and trampling the
children. Fifteen year old Olga Lux
asavich was seized by troopers in a
neighbours yard and dragged to their
car, and her mother, who ran after
the girl, screaming, was thrown to
the sidewalk, where she fell and split
her head open against the curbstone.
The troopers arrested Steve Simon,
leading member of the Save the Union
Committee, James Kazmer, Peter
Maui, Stanley Frazliewez, John Var
go, and Erwan Baughman, taking
them to the squire office where they
were held for trial at Johnstown on
$500 bail apiece on charges of dis
orderly conduct. Mrs. Mary Baugh-
man was held on the charge of using
obscene language for telling her hus-
band that God was with him when
the troopers arrested him.
Miners Aroused.
This first taste of trooper terror
aroused storm of indignation in the
quiet mountain town, stiffening the
strikers determination to carry thru
their program of closing the scab
Wien H the ed dsfehdants We're taken to
Jail, over 600 crowded into the miners
hall, and men and women who had
never before made a speech took the
floor to protest against the brutal
ity they had just witnessed, and
pledged themselves to push on with
the fight. Plans for the next days
march on Cassandra No. were en-
approved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
INDIA TEXTILE
STRIKE CROWS

BOMBAY, April \ New sections
of the Indian textile N)rkers continue
to join the strike which is spreading
to remoter textile centers, according
to reports received here from Shot,
apur and other mill towns.
In spite Of the provocative attitude
of the authorities, the strikers are
maintaining a peaceable front, The
the striking men is excellent. Close
to 10000 men and women are now
believed to be out of the Indian mills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30

may surpaSs the ola.
The area of the deposits Of potas
SUM salts in the Solikamsk region,
the Kama district of the Ural region
has been surveyed on surface CT
120 square kilometres and to depth
of 300 metres and has been found to
contain a total stock of 1000 million
tons of oxide of potassium. Analysis
has shown that out of 10000 tons of
potassium salts 1880 tons of pure
oxide of potassium are produced
Thus these stocks may make of the
Kama region one of the most i'm
portant places in the world for the
production of potassium salts. The
world stocks Of potassium are estim-
ated to amount to some 1000 million
tons.
The huge dimensions Of the Soli-
l;amsk and Bereznikov deposits, their
favorable situation near such big
navigable river as the Kama, and the
Kizel coal mines with region cleo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Want Treaty Revised.

SHANGHAI, April 29.-In line
with the policy of the Marking gov
eminent to revise treaties with the
weakest foreign states, General
Hwang-fu, the Marking foreign min
lister, has proposed to the Lisbon
government revision of the Portu-
guese treaty.
Hwang-fu po'n out that thu
treaty is revisable at the end of every
ten years, and that the Marking gov
eminent no longer believes the
treaty serves it's best interests.
1t is expected that the Portuguese
government will ignore the demand,
acting in accordance with the Amer
lean and British excuse of waiting
for the establishment Of a single CEN
trail government in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Workers Insurance Low

ATLANTA, Ga.-Only about 95
per cent of the workers in the cotton
mills in this state carry insurance
policies that are as high as $1,000
statistics show. About 40 per cent
carry an average of $500; physical
disabilities bar Is per cent from re-
celVlng policies, while thousands
carry no insurance at all.
straioxb4 ~ - s'-sSS SerrIeu aIr
,rtgt LIE policies, with few cases
Wnere sick benefits are provided far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Fascists Make Bulgar
Election civil War"

SALONIKI, Greece, April %
One peasant is known to have been
killed outright, and numerous wound
ed, in attacks made by fascists on
the peasants during the recent cleo
tons in Bulgaria. A Bulgarian news
Paper characterizes the election as
"a da3 Of civil war"
The murdered peasant received %
bullet wounds in the world war in
the Balkans. Scores Of others arr
believed to have been killed and
wounded during the struggles with
the fascists in the rural stretches OF
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
FAsCIsTs ACT ON SKIRTS

ROME, April 29.-Fascist school
officials in many of the larger Italian
cities are admonishing their girl
students for wearing low neck dres-
ses and short sleeves, and the move
ment threatens to spread turnout the
entire nation. The latest attempt to
legislate on dress is the petition from
the National Committee for the Cor
r,eetness Of -4edeor 11.ue1e, ufglng
him to take immediate reformatorv
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
RUSH AMERICAN
DESTROYERS TO
CHINESE PORT
! ap Troops Tie Up
Shantung Advance

SHANGHAI, April 30. Prospects
of immediate American intervention
in China seem imminent with the ar
rival in Chinese waters of the entire
18th destroyer division.
While the division is officially de-
scribed as "summering" in the Far
East, both Chinese and foreign
officials consider its arrival at the
time of the heaviest fight as oppor-
tune.
One British and two Japanese de-
stroyers have also arrived of the
Chinese coast. All the vessels are
at Chefoo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Japs Halt Armies.

SHANGHAI, April 30. Three
armies on their way to reinforce the
troops of Chang Kai-shek in their
drive against the northern war lords
have been halted by the japanese oc-
cupation of the Shantung railroad
There are now approximately 5000
japanese troops in Shantung and the
commanders have warned the Chi
nese that communication on the
TsinanTsingtao railroad must not be
interfered with.
Reports from the battle line state
that the troops of the northern and
southern war lords have reached q
virtual deadlock at Taianfu in Shan
tung. Taianfu is so miles south OF
Tsinan, the immed ate objective of
Chang Kai-shek's advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Greek Police Confer
To Crush Communists

ATHENS, Arrl PA conference
of all police authorities in the Athens
district has been called for the pur-
pose of taking measures against the
Communists. The printing and dis
tribution of Commrr'e+ litera+'1ro ha"
leon expressly forbidden in Greece.
The conference is viewed by thc
Greek workers as only another step
in the conscious policy of repression
which the present government is pur-
suing and which was evidenced in
the abrogation of immunity of the
Greek Communist deputies,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
EI .EET PLAYS AT VAR

HONOLULU, April 29.--The first
stage in the naval tactical game be-
ing played in the Pacific has ended
with the arrival of the fleet in Homo
lulu. The mock naval battle in the
Pacific. which is held at intervals
If three years, is understood to have
a special significance this year n
view of American and japanese
operations in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Save State From Boys

- VIENNA, April 29.-Police here
nave broken up meeting Of Young
Communist Pioneers. Appearing sud
denly the authorities swooped down
on the meeting. As the children Of
tered no resistance to the armed po-
lice, they were scattered and the re-
public was saved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
FASCIST OLICARCHs RULE

PARIS, April 29.-Reporting en-
the bill converting the Italian cleo
4orate into one constituency called
upon to reject a list of candidates
approved by the fascist grand coun-
I'll, which will be offered to the
Senate May 3, Benito Mussolini has
admitted that fascism denies popular
sovereignty. He refuses to admit
however. that the new bill will put
the government into the pockets OF
q fascist oGgarchy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Preparing for War

ALBAY, April 29.-To promote
aviation New York state, that will
be Immediately turned TO military
purposes b the next war, the spec al
legislatiY committee of the state
legislatuf will meet Tuesday morn
ing to ph an aviation program for
the 1929bgislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
|. L. ID. Defends Worker

International Labor Defense is con
Quoting the defense of John Steuben,
who was arrested in New Haven
Conn, for the distribution of leaf
let's and posters .denouncing Amer
lean invasion in Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30

FORBID WORKERS SPORTS.
PRAGUE, CzechoslovalIia, April
Enforcement authorities here
have forbidden the holding of the
Workers Sports Meet in Prague.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
FIND VAST POTASSIUM
DEPOSITS IN q. S. S. r.

s. R. (By maiThe discovery Of new and rich de-
Of the great So1kakn
fields leading the belief here that the newly unealth mineral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
RUSH PLANES TO
BOMB NICARAGUA
TOWNS, VILLAGES
H u dr. eds Pour Into
SANDING Army

NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-Two
amphibian planes, armed with ma
chine guns, are being rushed from
Norfolk to Puerto Cabezas on the
supply ship Nitro. The amphibians
will reinforce the five marine corps
planes which have participated in the
numerous air raids on Nicaraguan
villages.
Following the planes on the Nitro
two more will be shipped to the Mica
raguan east coast within a few days
Using the old route with a stop
over at Miami, Lieutenant H. D.
Palmer will fly tr,-motor Fokker
transport plane to Puerto Cabezas
within the next few days.
The planes are being marshalled
for use against the successful ad-
vance of the army of independence
under General Augustine SANDING
from the interior of the country to
a stronger base on the east coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-30
Marines at Sea.

MANAGUA, April 29.-The S. S.
Cleveland, speeding east with marine
requirements to aid the defense of
Puerto Cabezas against the army of
independence, has not yet reached the
port, dispatches from Bluefields
state.
The entire east coast is aroused
over the arrival of SANDING and his
men who are everywhere hailed as
deliyerers. Hundreds of the poems
are pouring into the army of indie
pendence.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
DR.. HUGH c. DUFFEY
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral Services for Wash
ington Physician to Be Con-
Quoted Saturday Afternoon.

DR.. Hugh c. Duffey, 80 years old Of
4201 Illinois avenue, died in George
Washington University Hospital yes
terday after a short illness. Funeral
services will be conducted in the Pet
worth M E. Church Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Dr. Duffey, who was the son of the
late DR.. Hugh Clarence Duffey, was
graduated from the George Washing
ton Medical School in 1925, after which
he served for a year in the Army Medi-
cal Corps at Walter Reed Hospital. He
was graduate of Mckinley High
School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy E. Duffep daughter, Mary
Elizabeth DufTey; sister, Mrs. Mary
H. Kramer, and two brothers, DR..
Depew H. Duffey and Horace Duffey,
all of this city.
Dr. Duffey was a member of the
District of Columbia Medical Society,
the George Washington Medical Society
and of the Medical Society of Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
LABOR UNION HEAD DIES.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 20 LP).-
George P. Hedricks, 64 OF this city for
the last 20 years international president
of the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers, died late
last night at Dunville, Ontario.
He was en- route from Albany to the
brotherhoods headquarters in La
fayette. Ind, when he was stricken
with heart trouble.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

died at her home
i'll Vienna, Va,
yesterday a t t e r -
noon after a short
illness. She was
At years old.
Mrs. Wiley was
State vice regent
from 1924 to 1926,
and prior TO then
was State record
ing secretary. She
became regent in
March, 1926, serv-
ing two years.
She was a native
of Ravenna, New.
and came to this
city from Oregon
in 1914, During
+l,o yHyorIJ War che
Evening star., 1928-12-20

organized and headed a division Of the
War Trade Board and also established
and supervised a departmental hospital
during the influenza epidemic. She was
a member of the Political Study Club.
the Federation of Women's Clubs and
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Wiley is survived by her hus-
band, who is railroad expert with the
Interstate Commerce Commission; two
sons, Paul and Harold; two daughters,
Mrs. r. P. Snyder of Vancouver, B. c.,
and Mrs. j. M. Miller of San Pedro,
Calf, and four sisters, Mrs. S. W..
Dalto@of Vienna, Va. Mrs. H. A. Van
Horne, of Portland, Greg; Mrs. H. A.
Kufus of Pomona, Calf, and Mrs.
Harry Tawney of Santiago Calf. .,,
Funeral services will be held at All
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Souls Episcopal Church at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Pallbearers will be Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Clyde B
Aitcheson and Johnston B. Campbell;
former Senator Thomas Sterling OF
South Dakota, Ernest Daniel, John M
Beavers, Col E. C. Heron, Arthur S
Field and Robert O. Lacey, James H
Underwood and Harry B. Gauss. Inter
ment, which will be private, will take
place in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Newark Cafe Is Held Up.

NEWARK, N. j., December 20 P).-
Two hundred feet from what Newark
calls the second busiest street corner in
the world five men late yesterday en-
tered q basement cafe and robbed six
employees and patrons, including an
armed constable, of cash and jewelry
valued at $4,000. The victims first were
stripped of their outer clothing and
locked in a wasFroom.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Hawaiian Islands in August, 1927, 1t
was stated in articles of Incorporation
filed with Secretary of State Frank c.
Jordan by the Dole Flight Memorial
Association yesterday.
The flyers who disappeared after
flying from Oakland airport toward
Hawaii were Miss Mildred Doran and
Auggie Pedlar of Michigan, Lieut.. Villas
Knope, San Diego; Jack Frost, New
York: William Erwin, Dallas. Tex.
Gordon Scott of Santa Monica and
Alvin Eichwaldt of Hayward. Calf.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Uarn nf Ilranka.

HANVEY, DORA !. I wish to extend my
sincere thanks 20 our friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes extended to me at
the death of my beloved wife. DORA I.
fIANVEY. WILLIAM S. HARVEY.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
EX-REGENT OF D. A. R.
HERE TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, former State
regent of the District of Columbia,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and prominent in women's clubs here,
Evening star., 1928-12-20
lpathn.

RIsTON. IDA Z. On Tuesday, December 10,
I8S ia2s a. at TdoT her ssdenss 81 eorsd 1Pf r Pson
daushter. Mrs, chase Mash, ,Slo Gth s.
ives and friend. invitcd Intermssont
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 20
RYON. ". MELVIN Suddenly on Tues4av.
December IL. 1928, al. Bowie: Md; y. Me-
WIN. beloved son of John w. and Anna r.
NJ E Church on FRIDAY, December 81. at
30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Genre
SCOTT, DIR. JAMES C.. sR. On TUESDAY
st NV NV, Or. '1' jAMEs &. e. scoTT. ST.. de-
Robert, Scott and, Susie E. Page Funeral
Vermont Avenue Baptist chufcli, and 5cTv-
ICES ICES will also be held at the First Bapr,st
ca1fn ChnFch' ,Warrenton' Va on Friday d De-
sTABLER, ASA NJ. on wednesday. Decem-
ber 49, 1923, ASA N. sTABLER; in bis
Meeting House at Sandy Spring Md 20
TENLY; aSL , ANNIE NJ ssaagdddenly; on Wednes-
soss sFefier pl n NV W. ANNIE Ee NJ. 'TFNLY.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
pl ne. Saturday, December %, at 2 IN.
THOMPSON, ANNIE. Departed this life
am, ANNIE THoWpsoN' Of 1872 9th ST.
NV, devoted wife OF the late Charles Fl.
and the late WASHINGTON Carter. devoted
mother OF Eva 4. Thompson and Sadie r.
Woolen. Funeral Sunday. December 22,
at 1:30 pm. from Enon Baptist Church.
G st. between 9th and 7th SITS. Sc; Rev,
l.. Q. Scott, pastor. Relatives and trlencs
invited to attend. 22+
THOMPSON. ANNIE. The officers and meu1-
bers of Eudora Household of Ruth. 1867.
are requested to attend a call meeting ut
the hall Friday night to ARRANGE for the
burial Of Sister ANNIE THOMPSON. Flu
neral SUNDAY. December %, at 1870 m,
from Enon Baptist Church, st. between
W. on" AMANDA PERRY. NJ. N. G.
EVA THOMPSON, w. r.
THOMPSON. CHARLES. Departed this lfe
III 1288 98fb st. st 22o PeHR PeHHRs m h THMPs rsMSPPS
leaves to rourn their loss devoted wife.
Wayman, two sons-tn-law., Werren, Nc
six grandchildren and a. host of other
relatives ard friends: Funeral Frlday:.
zion NJ, E. Church; at 29th st. between
Dumbarton ave; and Q st. nv Remains
DAUGHTER. 1896 25th st. NV
TwITCHELL, FLORENCE. dauehter Of the
tate Or. semuel Twit,chell and .Eli77g,bcth
q Chey fnefa oe eTveT m a parE re age Te
| York CITY. on Friday afternoon ct 3
/ o'clock. Interment Woodlawn.
WILEY. MRS. MAUD TAwNEY. On We'd
nesday.- December -: 1923, at Vienna, va;
+, Mrs MAUD TAWNEY WILEY. beloved
| wife of James M. Wiley. Notice Of funeral
| later.
WOODRUFF. ELIZABETH A. On wednes-
| day. December 10. 1923. ELIZABETH A.
| WOODRUFF. at her residence, 825 10th
| Friday. December Il, at pm. Burial in
| Connecticut.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
DOLE MUSEUM PLANNED.
Memorial Association to Honor
Memory of Lost Flyers.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, December 20
CP.-A museum of art and aeronautics
Is to be established in Oakland COM
memorating the bravery of six men and
one woman who lost their lives as par
ticipants of the Dole Air Derby to the
Evening star., 1928-12-20

JONES, CATHERINE. On Wednesday. De-
cember 10. 1928. at George WASHINGTON
University Hospital. CATHERINE JONES,
aged 60 years. Funeral from H. M.
PaGgettS funeral home. 131 1lth st. Sc.
Friday, December 81. at pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill CemetarN
Evening star., 1928-12-20

KRIGBAI5M. SAMUEL. Suddenly. December
49, 1928. at his home. 100 Beeca st, Clar-
endon, Va, SAMUEL. iE his 51st year,
husband OF Mae Warren Krigbaum Fu-
neral from his home Friday, December Il,
at pm. Interment at Congressloaal
ut r-t.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

UAMMERSLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD. On
December 18, 1928. at his residence ll0Q
Cameron st, Alexandria, Va, WILLIAM
EDWARD. beloved husband of the late
Isabelle r Hammersley. Funeral from
the above residence Friday. December u,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Bethel Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1928-12-20

LEWIS, WILLIAM. Departed this life We'd
nesday. December 49, 1922, 1923; at Proxlddencs
husband OF Eliza Lewis. He also. leaves
to mourn his departure a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines- funeral chapel;
3rd and Eye SITS s.w. Notice OF funeral
In
Evening star., 1928-12-20

POODLE DOG, male. white, Tuesday eve
ming. Reward. Miller. Silver Spring 301.
PURSE, small with three IS bills and
change, in Franklin National Bank, Dec. 49,
Reward. Adams 1851.