davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
FL.ORlSTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co, 1912 F st. N, w
Artlstic--- Expressive Ii,ex penslVe
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
nEATHS

orrin A. Morse. 80 years. 1129 Column
bia Rid. -,
diers' Home Hospital. 80 r,,
teenth st. S. r.
Bianch b, Newcomb. SIS wears s40S
Seventeenth st. n. w
Thomas j, Davis b5 years f1ohhe IoF
Mary rS +. Fugitt. So years sos South
Carolina Ave. s. =.
Albert Fletcher. 81 years. en- route 10
Georgetown Hospital
Elizabeth B. Chapman. SO years. 1883
4 Thomas = Rossman. s. years 1919
Eiia b. Davidson. IS years. st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
route to Casualty HOSPITAL
Ralph, simmons g years. Gaiinger
g Preston Ricketts,. ~ years. Garfield
Frances F. Coleman. 20 years, 1920
John Il, Burroughs. ~ years. 1860
Margaret a Fuseh. 81 years George
0 Pauiins HYDE, - years, sibley
elizabeth Crawford. 70 years, 4sah
Wsster Gillums. 90 years. Gallinger
Cicero Thompson. S years. GalllnEer
Hospital.
st. NJ w.
Fannie Richardson. ~ years. Gall
linger Hospital
Beatrice Barnes. "a years, 1417 Tenth
ST. NJ w
Marion Wilkinson. 1s years s15 First
ST s. e.
Mary r. Wallace. is years Potomac
River. foot of Q 81 w
William ii Dent. IL years. Eastern
Branch near u. S. Jail.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
N. SCHOOL POST
FOR GUSHING

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, June
3O.-Major E. w. Cushing of Wash
ington District, was elected q mem
Der Of the Arlington County Scnoci
Board at a meeting Of the School
Electoral Board last night to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Ernest M. Shreve. Other
members Of the board are: Thomas
y. DeIashmutt from Arlington dis
1rict; and A. D. Davis from Jeffer.
son district
County Commissioner Harry x.
Green issued last appeal to the
taxpayers Of the county today, wller.
he stated that tonight viii be the
last opportunity for taxpayers to
file their tax returns. Unless papers
are filed tonight there win be a
penalty OF not less than 81 added
to all tax bills.
Mrs. Charles Ladson was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary last night at a meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. Arthur j
Porter. other officers elected are
Mrs. w. Fl. Beattie, vice president
Mrs. S. II. Workable, secretary; Mrs
Ira L. Brasnears, treasurer. Dele
gates to the annual State meeting
10 be held in August at AppaIaciiia
Va. are Mrs. Charles Ladson and
HRS. w. II. Beattie. The alternates
arc Mrs. Delana Robertson and Mrs
Arthur J. Porter.
J.. j. White was elected com
mander of Arlington Post No. 1913,
American Legion, at the meeting:
held at Clarendon, last night Other
officers are: Ira l.. Brashears, SEN
Tor vice commander; Clarence L.
Ladson. junior vice commander;
William r. Gould, adjutant: George
D. Kicker, treasurer; Herbert H.
Porter, historian; DIR. w. C. Wei
burn, service officer; Stewart Thomp-
son and William T. Mozart, color
bearers, and S. III. Workable, SER
geant alarms.
Delegates to the annual State con-
.vention To be held in August are:
Ira L. Brashears, Herbert II. Por-
ter. William II. Leigh, 8. n. York
dale and Clarence j.. Ladson.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
DANCE GOES ON
PENDING RULE
Of COURT

NEW YORK, June 30.-N:ne
couples staggered around the floor
todsS as the dance marathon at
Madison Square Garden swung into
its twentieth day. despite the eff
forts OF city health authorities to
stop the proceedings as a public
nuisance and menace to public
health.
Milton d. Crandall. promoter of
the dance derby, successfully defietl
the city, temporarily at least, when
he came off victorious in a legal
battle. An order by DR.. Louis i.
Harris. city health commissions
which was to have ended the mara
flon today, was temporarily nulli-
fled at the last minute when
Crandall obtained an injunction
from Supreme Court Justice Aaron
u. Levy, restraining police and
health department officials from in
terfering with the dance.
Decision Today
The Injunction is rerurnabIe to-
day, when Justice Levy will give q
final decision on the matter.
BedIam broke loose shortly before
2 a. m. when a squad of police
prepared TO STOP r. the NttIdEdS4AOAA'
Some OF the 10000 spectators who
jamrned the Garden cheered. Others
booed.
Most of the dancers, although
barely able to move, insisted that
the dance go on. They had been
plodding away for 460 hours, and
did not intend to be deprived OF a
chance at the first prize of $4,000,
the pot of gold at the end of the
terpiscI1orean rainbow.
Promised $500 Daily
They protested strenuously when
Cranda1l, pressed by DIR. Harris 10
stop the marathon, agreed earlier,
to make an even division of the
SIS 900 among the contestants. Unde..
this arrangement, each would have
received $277.78, or so cents an hour,
for their growing pains.
This meeting among the contes-
tants, which kept them from the
floor for so minutes and gave them
the longest rest they have had in
$50 hours, was ironed out when
CFandall, perspiringiy acquiesced 10
their trainers, demands for $500 a
day for each couple from now on.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Furnished Apartment in
Takom0 Park

-
Furnished Apartment in
TakOn1a Park
FURNISHED apartment, three
large rooms. Large closet, kitcil-
EN- and private bath. $45. See
the Classified Rental Columns.
Beauty Aids Worth While
PERFECT Permanent Wave.
$500; specializing in bleached
and gray hair. Open evenings.
Classification IS In today's CIas-
sified will give details.
Good Buy II Dodge Coupe
DODGE Coupe, 1896. In ex.
ceIIent condition throughout. Has
new tires and good paint. Many
extras. Terms. See the Used
Car Columns I'm Classified for
details regarding this car.
Apartment for Rent on
Maryland AGE. N. E.
REDUCED rent, SIS; three
rooms, private bath: ll.W.l1., .sds,
electricity included. Turn to
Classification 98 for added details.
Unfurnishd House for Rent
DON'T MISS TT. This house
is located In a nice n. E. neigh
bOrI1OOd. Semi-Ietaehed, four
rooms and bath: anil, In Al
condition and can he rented for
only $3.50. If interested turn to
Classification IO1-tOday's Clas.
sified.
The above wants and offers
are only few of the many
interesting propositions yOu
will find 0dUertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
od0ertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
H G0RDON DUYALL

NEW YORK June 2s.--H. Cor
don Duvall, "a years old president
of the Park Avenue Association,
and owner of the Washington Mir
ror died here today from injuries
suffered when he plunged 13 stories
down an elevator shaft in his apart
ment.
Mr.. Duvall mistook the door Of a
private elevator for that of the bath
room. Early in 1925 Duvall was
named defendant in suit for $780,
600 for breach of promise filed
against him by Ivy st. Clair, mu-
steal comedy dancer. III suit was
withdrawn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Births, Marriages, Dcdths
phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

BALDWTN--on Thursday. June %, 1928.
at her residence 200 Massachusetts
Ave. N W., LUCY FRANCES BALDWIN,
widow of Lieut. Col John A.. Baldwin,
u. s. A. and mother of Major Geoffrey r.
and John B. Baldwin.
Funeral services at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Dl7 Twenty-third St. N. W., on
Monday July . at 10 a M. 1pterment AZ
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
InSEPH e. OULAHAN

Funeral services for Joseph F.
Oulahan were held from the family
residence in the 100 Eltck Eighth
st. n. E., today. Interinent was in
Mt. Oiiyet Cemetery.
Mr.. Oulahan, who was IL years
old, was a brother Of Richard NJ.
Oulahan, head of the local bureau
Of the New York Times. He had
been a resident of the District fo'.
more than 40 years snd was con-
nected with the paynIaster's office
of the Government hrtels.
Surviving Mr.. OulahaIl are MS
widow and five daughters Mrs.
Alice o. Sherwood, Mrs. Elizabeth
o. Wright, Miss Irene ID. Oulahan.
Miss Agnes E. Oulahan and Miss
Margaret e. Oulahan, anc one son,
Joseph ). Oulahan.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grogoy PsaltiS, 80. ana Helen Aeart,
Mont ont and Virginia {. murray. SO.
The Rev. w. S. Alternately.
Meredith p. Palmer. ~. and Francis
7. Farmhouse. 22. The Rev. Patrick
= William fIiK r. Hughes. %. and Helen E.
Prevail, Is. The Rev. T. q. srnyth.
a. Guy Anderson, a. Of Pima. ARR.
mon. Ariz The Rev. Earle q. Liar.
George NJ. Crowther, "a, and Gleniss
A. jenkins. 10. The Rev. y. F. Bryan.
John L. steward, IS, and Marie s.
Hss ssne a. I've RYAN ks H. and vrsSia A.
Keller, %. The Rev. +. x. Bischoff.
Hatton. 1s. The Rev. r. F. Dodge.
Murphy, -. The Rev. Aaaila saglcs.
william L Collins, SO, and Mary II.
oriani. IS. The Rev ]. NJ. Moran.
William N Grain. 81. and ANNIE u.
10. The Rev. A. Liebsohn.
Handy, 90. The Rev. James II. Taylor.
ns Mas shs rr. G Bss FL e e y r5. Rsa
Samuel T.. Newton. A. and Hannah
Knapp. AZ. both Of Baltimore The
KEY Hen 5amnei w Nasha1ns a. and Ruth
A: sutton, "a. The Rev. Alonzo J..
James chriswell. a. and Mildred
showalter %. The Rev. Alex Will
James x. Hudson. As. ana lsmar D.
Jones, Al. both OF PottsviIle. Pa. The
Rev. H. r, Downs.
Alexander stephens 81. and Marie
Bailey. Is. The Rev. W. p. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
r. FLEMING PRICE

Funeral services Tor g. Fleming
Price, former deputy auditor for the
citv of Alexandria will be held
Monday at the family residence, the
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Of st. PauPs
Church, officiating. lnlcrment will
be in Christ Church Cemetery, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Price, who was ~ wears old,
was deputy auditor Of Alexandra
for Al years. He IS survived by
niece, Miss Dolly Zimmerman, and
three nephews, Mark IL and @.
Marion Price and Robert thinner
man.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
1OHN JOSEPH TOBIN

Following high requiem mass at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church to-.
day. the body of John Joseph Tobin,
who died here several days ago,
was inferred in Nit. Olivet Gene.
terry.
Mr.. T0bin, who was SO years old,
was e. pioneer resident of Wood
ridge. d. 6. He was 4 member Of
the board Of directors of the North
east building Association and pkomi-
nent In civic circles. He is sur
yived by his widow and three sons.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
TIMELY TIPS

Good Bays in Police Pups
STRONGHEART Police Pup;
pedigreed, SO and $50. Black
and Tan. See Classification Z in
tOday's Classified Columns for
owners name.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
leOR III lIR RKNH

NORTH BEACH sC(JTTA n sell u rent.
wIs o. mo-. large p0rchest Col So
FOR SAIE on RENT Gasoline Siafilsi
living rooms store b-rn cottaEe
adjoining ~ needed Will build reuafF
ehop lunch groceries and sundricg can
be handled Prominent corner laNafable
affected 81 Memorial Bridge and Mi NeF
non Boulevard S7 500 easy terms Rent
$50 Fulton 3 Gordon Continental Trust
BIdg Main 1921
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
BIRTHS

Louis r. and cedelia A. Schwartz
Eiri.
Henry J. and Csllndah M. Lanpp.
Ray and Marion B. Toole. girl.
William ". and Rose c. Ormsbee girl
Thomas VI. and Mary G. Delahanty.
fri
Francis T. and Susan H Oyster. girl.
Leroy and Mary l.. Saunders. boy
Arthur and Annie Ellis. boy.
Robert n. and Irene ~. Parldurst
girl.
Clarence R. and Eudora K Gilmore.
girl
Joseph ana Essie Byrd. boy.
William and Elizabeth Dorsey, boy.
Willie and Leila Childs. girl.
Larkin and Charlsie King. boy.
Merton and Blanche r. Brown. girl.
Robert and Julia NJ. Jones. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
$4,000

New ak room and bath bungalow hard.
wood floors h0t-watcf heat buiitil4
garage, on lot 1880 Terms $50 per-
month Real bargain See owner
TT Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park Phone Hyatts. 15a -
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
PERStlNAl.S

Il
PERSONALS 4
ALICE R HUTCHINSON. hairdresser. for
merly Of Woodward & Lothrop. an
nuunces she 10 now doing work IN her
home For sappt. call All 81. 70 18th N.E
CHILDREN BOARDED III teachers home
ington. Phone Marlboro a7-F.IS.
CHILDREN to board in private suburban
home: mothers care. So wk. Hyatts. 1048-M
| Private. advice free: shadow
work: open all night. 300 M NV. e. e56a
| NTIRSE wishes aged lpyalids. onyaleseenf
patients: deIgnt1ul nome. Ia. 54o0
MIMEOGRAPH 81 - FOR 100 COPIES
MultigrapIling addressing envelopes
Aain 8a7I - I4I2 q ST 4 VI
NURsE-Co lored, cares for invalids con-
home phyeicians' & patients refs Z. 1879.
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORTS
AL foot troubles come from wrong shoes
DR. THOMAS Smart Correct Shoes
1907 CONN. AVE MAIN a72. COL. 204
Maple Wood Sanitariun1
Aged couplsk. GonValescehts special cases
care incIli.: mod. imp bright rms. porches,
lawn: cony bus line. silver Spring az.
Cl.AIRVOYANTS "a
FREEDA. 46l Eye N W good advice on
all affairs open niEbts. sun 1o6g-J.
DIR. JANE b COATES 80.
1879 irving ST Ne We. readings: Col. go.
NINE. GOSHEN gives true advice on any
and an affairs Of life. and can help. you
In trouble and sorrow when all others have
failed. Consult the best. Be sure OF right
place 704 9TH st. N. w.
MRS MISTER 1856 10TH ST
Seance Thursday evening. q o.
FRI 2 30 . m Readings udIly 4o01
E. 9. ASHLEY THE BOY MEDIUM. /.
TUES THURS 40 READINGS DAILY,
9Ia 18TH ST. N. w. FRANK. 7436.
MRS MOILTE a Hall. 81 Q ST n r..
Seance Tttea and Thurs. 5 D. m.
france Medium: Readings. Decatur 2792-J
PROF. WRIGHT $50 N. J.. Ave. s. e.
Special seance Monday July p M
palm paint readings. Line. 4193. Appoints.
MME HATTIE LEWIS. Spiritual Medium
Re ssan daily. $40 Fla fla Ave. WI n 1915
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew
No cards trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at a glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish 10 know without a word being spoken.
He challenges the world to compete with
one you love. traces lost or stolen g0ous,
gives luck and success IN all you UNDER
take cures the liquor and tobacco habit.
He is the only one who will give written
guarantees TO complete your business or re.
fund your money. No matter what ails you.
come and see this wonderful man. Hours.
. a. M. to 9 y. M: SUNDAYS by appointment.
BRING THIS Al
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

BOOKKEEPER and to act
as shipping clerk permanent position
Apply 2tO Cd St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

STFsVFB aPRING--bS acres part Or all III
heart 0f fast developing section. Owner,
w. Becker, 81 Center Market
SMALL and large, with timber. l0f4l lQf
rafaiua beef and dairy cattle Gup1 ~
Green nos HanrIlne 81
$00Oz~An old home place Groom house
ana 40 acres laFd--I = miles from CO.
f0nfal Beach va Apply 70 81 y Waehs
ingt0n King George q az. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Burning Chain Stores

The destruction by fire of the Montgomery
Ward and Atlantic & Pacific chain stores in
Pottsville, Pa, is interesting inasmuch as it
reveals the desperate plight of the petty shop
keepers in face of the competition of the
gigantic trusts now invading the retail field.
According to the capitalist press, the fires
were of mysterious origin But the repre-
sentatives of the trustified retail stores claim
that no great effort is being made to as
certain the real cause, and they darby hint
that respectable business men of the city,
the pillars of society, the defenders of the
sanctity of private property and upholders of
law and order have, under pressure of i'm
placable competition, become furtive fire
bugs"
1t seems that heavy first shipments of
chain store holiday goods were arriving and
threatening the annual Xmas harvest of the
local merchants. While possessing implicit
faith in the ability of the savior to tide them
over a bad holiday season, they probably
thought he might be busy at the rush season
of the year and come to their rescue a bit
late. So they anticipated his wrath, and took
time by the forelock God helps those who
help themselves.
However, in spite of their efforts, they are
in danger of losing this years holiday bust
ness, for the simple reason that the chain
stores are located as strategically as possible
from the great warehouses maintained by the
trusts, and new supplies of goods sufficient
to stock a store can be rushed in to supply
the shortage.
But even though the enterprisng rabbits
might have been able to overcome their big
competitors at the Current celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of their savior they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01

proposition is an insult to the already I'M
derpaid and horribly exploited workers of the
textile valleys of that state. 1t should be met
with the reception from the workers that
such a palpable swindle justly deserves:
There can be no thought of negotiating
wage cut. 1t must be resisted with all the
collective power of the workers. He who
tries to induce workers to remain in the mills
after this most recent impudent and arrogant
threat of the employers thereby aids the
slave drivers.
The principal reason the United Textile
Workers Union enters the situation now is
because the new National Textile Workers
Union has had its organizers on the job in
Rhode Island in contemplation of precisely
such a move as the mill owners have now
made. There have been many wage cuts dur
ing the past few years in the Blackstone
and Pawtucket valleys, yet the United takers
have never even pretended to be concerned
about them. Only now when the employers
are face to face with real union that will
fight in the interests of its members and the
masses of textile workers does the United
Textile Workers come on the scene in it's
role of strike breaker.
The workers who are facing wage cut
should contemptuously ignore the agents of
the United Textile Workers Union who are
only lackeys of the mill owners and should
join the new fighting union, the National
Textile Workers Union. Not only should the
$4,000 affected by this latest wage cut join
the new union that was itself forged in the
fire of the textile struggles of the past few
years, but the tens of thousands of other tex
tile workers in the valleys who have suffered
a whole series of wage cuts should join the
union and strike in order to establish their
union firmly in the industry. Only through
militant struggle can the textile workers hope
to resist the tyranny of the mill owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
A Friendly Imperialist Quarrel

Of the eight 10000 ton battle cruisers au-
thorized by congress in 1924 and now under
construction, six have been named. They
are called the Pensacola, Salt Lake City,
Chester, Chicago, Houston, and Augusta
A few days ago Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur named a seventh. He called it the
Northampton, after the private residence of
Coolidge. Now there is quarrel over the
naming of the eighth. The participants in
the discussion are agreed that it should in
some way be named after town that claims
Hoover. The ship is being built on Puget
Sound off the coast of Washington state.
Some want it named Palo Alto, after the
California residence of Hoover Others in
sist upon West Branch in commemoration of
Iowa town in which Hoover was born
May we suggest that it be named after the
birthplace of Captain Kidd, as indicative of
piratical role it will play as a part of the
United States navy in carrying the blight of
American imperialism to other parts of the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Mlsleaders in
the American
Labor Unions
B. WILLIAM =. FosTEE:

Lunch is one o. The clRssice: fax
crs {. tire tonlre1s regime. Fc iG a.
ui.ra-reAc.ionary, and member of
the Civic Federation, Militia OF
Christ, anG democratic party. He
was the ryi!dsc o. the notorious
"WshnstA1.' :he inner c:rciS organi-
:ation TO c1.trc. the International
rypogrs pcieni Union. lie was de-
tea.ei in 1926 to- president OF his
an:on, let it :t hoped, permanently.
The following from an oii pamphlet
by Boris Keinstein, chacActerizes the
reactionary line Of policy pursued
hy Lynch throughout his long labor
raceer:
when The Newspaper Solicitors
Union Ia San Francisco in 1916 was
conqele,!! - declare a Loycots
7sainst he !a:oiisrer: {: :: !3cei CAP
taIisy daily. anI n. boycott was
endorsed and rakcn % nv the entire
force Of organized !A&9.' IL .hat city.
It was Lynch aho .e,:grsvi:ed TO
them sto stop :ca .'crco:t, go@ The
Gnterra.;cnNl ..reaiIe".@ vf Union
FRESHMEN. S.ereoty7e:s, etc, .oasent
qimilsr kilograms and fir&i.y sac
ceeded il brea!sirs the boycott with
the aid Of presiden. Iompers him
self.
again, when the uaj7n pressmen
were locked out ~ TIC newspaper
publishers in Chicago II 1912, ana
the union stereutypers joined their
fight to help Them IN ;he trouble
and union compostors OF the !. l.
U. intended to do likewise. it was
Jim Lynch who rushed 10 Chicago
and by threats Of withdrawing their
charter compelled the union COM
positors 20 stay in and scab it on
the union pressmet;.'
The Tyrograpi,;ca: Record, June,
1927 (organ Of the progressively,
gives the following Item from the
reactionary practices Of the Lynch
regime:
"This same executive council
Hangover from Lynchs time) that
is now on strike against President
| Towards policy of retrenchment,
with the aid of a Wahneia president,
turned over to John McArdle, a New
York mailer, $4,000 in checks of
approximately $4,000 each. No ac-
counting has even been made as to,
what this immense sum was used
for and the reports, if any, were
destroyed by order of the executive
council"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-01
Only One Reply to Rhode Island
Wage Cut

The only adequate answer to the announce
ment of wage cut to be imposed upon some
$4,000 textile workers in the Blackstone and
Pautucket valleys of Rhode Island is that of
the National Textile Workers Union
STRIKEi
AS soon as they announced the wage cut
the mill owners were aware of the danger of
a strike The workers formed in ominous
groups and talked about resistance to the
wage cut. There loomed before the slave
driving bosses the vision of the great strike
that swept those valleys in 1922. Again the
mill owners saw the determined lines of
marching men, women and children--the
famous iron batallions" that made the strike
general throughout both valleys.
Closely following the announcement of the
wage cut another element came into the sit
uation-the corrupt, sinister, venal aggrega-
ton of servants of the mill owners, the
United Textile Workers Union, That organi-
cation has assumed it's traditional task of
trying to aid the mill owners keep their work
ers chained to the mills by offering to
negotiate the question of wage cut. Such