davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09

trades workers, fishermen from the
northeast coast, building trades and
transport workers will be represented
.Unorganized workers from the fruit
orchards of the west and from the
steel mills and the auto industry will
be among the delegations from the
various states.
Numerous fraternal delegates from
many workers societies, unorganized
factories and sympathetic organiza-
tons are expected.
Work is already in progress. in num-
erous states to put the Party on the
Ballot" This is one of the most diff
ficult tasks facing it. Every one Of
the 4S states has its own special set
of laws to govern the elections and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09

the. requirements to put a minor
party on the ballot are different for
each state.
In some of the states, the law
makes it practically prohibitive to a
new party to enter the elections. In
California, for example, new party
must present almost 10000 sigma
lures to get on the ballot. A minor
concession allows candidates on the
ballot as Independents on presenting
petitions signed by 10000 voters. In
California the Party candidates will
run as Independents. Many other
states also have laws almost as severe
as that of California but everywhere
the Party is making a determined eff
fort to get on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
TO AID IN
Mine TAG DAYS
Many Workers Clubs
Mobilize Members

In response to the appeal of the
National Miners Relief Committee for
volunteers for the Mine Relief Tag
Days, to be held Saturday and Sun
day, May II and Is, many workers
clubs, fraternal societies and bene-
VIOLENT associations have modified
their membership for participation in
the drive, it was reported-yesterday
by Fannie Rudd, secret aryzef The Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee
Workingclass women and shop
workers viii be modified to partici-
pate in the Tag Days, it was an
nounced by the Miners Relief Com
mittee.
Children VIII Participate
The Children's Committee for
Miners Relief has called upon the
workers children of New York to
participate in tag day collections Sat
urday and Sunday to raise at least
$4,000 to help the striking miners
children. The Committee has raised
the slogan. every workers child out
with a collection box"
Zone half a million striking miners
children are without food and cloth
ing, living in barracks and on the
streets exposed to cold and rain and
all kinds of Diseases" a statement Of
the committee says. "These children
are fighting courageously with their
fathers and brothers for decent fiv-
ing wage and for the maintenance of
a real workers union"
Collection boxes will be obtained at
various stations thruout the city
For additional inforEation, children
are asked to communicate with the
committee.
More than 1000 young workers nre
expected to participate in the tag day
for miners relief to be conducted this
Saturday and Sunday, Phil Frankfeld,
secretary of the Youth Committee for
Miners Relief, announced last night.
The Workers School, 10S E. 18th st.
has called off it's hike this Sunday, he
added, to enable it's members to join
in the collection drive.
A collection of $62.63 was taken up
by the committee at Hunter College
while the Williamsburg Youth Clut
has donated S125, according to re-
ports reaching the relief office yes
sarday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09

from $4,000 to $1,000 on war
strength.
Japanese troops have alre dy
launched an offensive in Tsinan that
is generally regarded as the first step
in an attempt to occupy the whole of
Shantung Province. Measures are
being taken to dispense troops along
the principal railway lines in the
Province.
Another clash between Japanese
and Kuomintang troops is reported
to have taken place in Tsinan last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
FULL PAY RARE AT
BISCUIT PLANT
One Girl Now Does Job
for Three
(By Worker Correspondent


l am one of the wrappers in the
18th Avenue plant of the National
Biscuit Co. l got 81 a week when
| started and they gave me a raise
averaging one dollar year.
Lately work has been slack and we
have been laid off every Monday
and sometimes on Thursdays also.
When we have put out all the work
at 2 or o'clock they send us home,
but they don't mind making us work
half an hour overtime if it is busy.
We don't get paid for overtime I'M
less we work until after $3.50 but they
make sure we get out before then
so they wont have to pay US.
Dock Pay
We have rest periods of Is min
utes in the morning so we can have
breakfast. One girl does the reliev-
ing and by the time she gets around
to all of US, some have theirbreak-
fast at II o'clock and later so that
we are not hungry enough to eat
dinner. If we are one minute late
in the morning, we are sent home
and no excuses will do, unless it is
busy, and then they do us favor
by letting US stay, only they take
off half hours pay.
We are laid off so much that we
never get full weeks pay. The
first full pay | get l will frame it.
Our pay envelopes are small, but
this does not stop the company from
taking off so cents for Insurance. /"
The company gets all the benefit be-
cause they have their own doctors
to fix us up when we get hurt and
they stall us off when it comes to
compensation.
Speed Up
The speed-up is the worst thing
about the job. We used to put out
a lot of work before, but now the
work that was put out by three girls,
is done by only one. We have to keep
up with the packers, because if we
don't give them the boxes to pack
they lose time. When it gets to
be about two o'clock we are all in
and after that we don't know where
we are or what we are doing. No
wonder there are so many accidents.
This is not all. We must stay after
quitting time until all the work is
out. The last few hours are torture
enough, yet we are kept like slaves
to finish up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
Freiheit Gesang-V erein
Concert Saturday

The Freiheit Gesang- Verein of New
York and Paterson will hold it's Fifth
Jubilee Concert this Saturday, May
IL, at Carnegie Hall. A program of
proletarian ballads, including the lat
est revolutionary songs from Soviet
Russia, viii feature the concert.
Jacob Schaefer and Lazer Weiner will
conduct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
Daily Worker Agents
at Luncheon Friday

The New York DAILY WORKER
agents will meet at luncheon at the
Cooperative Consumers Cafeteria, 50
Irving Place, Friday, May IL, at z
p. m. Speakers will include Jay Love-
stone, William w. Weinstone, Robert
Minor and Alex Bittelman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
Jobs Getting Scarcer

ALBANY, May 8.--Both employ
ment and payrolls in industry thruout
New York State were from to s
per cent lower in March 1928, than
in March 1927, according to statistics
published by the New York State
Labor Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
JAPAN SEXES CHINESE
RAIL WAY; WAR LOOMS

sJapan virtually declared China today
railway The generally regarded
he occupation of the entire province
Shantung.
additional will
to Shantung, Cabinet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09

The move. These figures were given
out last night by A. Philip Randolph,
general organizer of the union.
Coincident with this announcement
came the news that the Pullman COM
pany is already hiring a large num-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
POLISH TROOPS ATTACK ]. 5. S R. BORDER GUARDS
There's No Graft in This Workers Pockets

The NeaO York City depart
ment of street cleaning is the
latest government graft case to
be exposed. Productions IN this
department, a0hich haze e1tend-
ed oVeY 10 gears, are alleged to
exceed $45,000,00O. None of
these proceeds found their a0ay
into the pockets of the miser-
ably unde7paid street cleaners,
however. These men, aVorking
under the most aoretched job
conditions, are among the a0orst
paid, eVem of the loao priced city
employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09
PULLMAN PORTERS IN
DEMAND FOR STRIKE

Overwhelming sentiment in favor immediate strike is the
5000 workers have already declared strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-09

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS.
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNORGAEIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
On MemnrIam.

oshef, ADJ ABA sRo e@Gss % St my p. :ssd
away three gears ago. E Rylg B. 3. R VIZ
DEAN, MAUDE A. In sad and loving mem
ory OF our dear sister. MAuDE A. DEAN.
dsy I Jafs 81 1918 5S Lac II The FAMILY. 70
GAUB, ELSIE s. In loving memory of cur
dear mother. ELSIE S. CiAUB. who passed
away two years ago today. July 81. 1925.
Many times cur thoughts have wandered
to your resting place so far away.
Where they laid our beloved mother. lust
two years ago today.
Friends may think you have been forgot
But little " DO tb St Know 0t The sorrow which
that smile holds all the while.
Sadly missed by father and children.
GORDON, ode r. A tribute OF love and
SsSSS0S ode " "sR Who gear snt e:
into rest July 81, 1927.
Like ship that leaves its moorings
And sails brapely out to see.
So some one dear has sailed away.
IN calm serenity.
But there's promise Of greater day
Than earth could have in store.
For God has planned a richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MABEL B. COR
GREGORY. MUSETTE. In memory Of nv
dear daughter, Mrs. MUsETTE GREGORY;
years ago and Is waiting for me.
Loved in life. remembered every day.
lie giveth His beloved sleep"
HAMBURG, WALTER =. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our darling son, WALTER
F. HAMBURG. who departed this life two
years ago today. July 81 Ie25.
Day By day We grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments hy;
Often We find ourselves wondering,
Wondering why ne had TO Gle.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
LONE MOTHER, DAD AND FAMILY,
LEVY. ISAAC. In loving memory of our
dear father and grandfather. ISAAC
US two years ago today. July 81. 1925
RIDGwAY, GEORGE A. In memory Of q
devoted husband and father. GEORGE 4
RIDGWAy, who died July I'll. 1913.
AT res.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALMA RTDG-
WAY FORTUNE
ROSS, THOMAS 4. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. THOMAS A. ROSS,
who died three years aso today, July IL,
Gone but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SARAH S. ROSS
WELLS. MARY z. In sad but loving re-
membranes of cur dear wife and mother.
MARY r. WELLS, who aepaftsd this life
IL years ego TODAY. JGiy 81. 1915,
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
VEST. ROBERT In loving memory OF nv
dear husband. ROBERT WEST. who fell
aslsep IN Jesus enc year ago today, July
We who love you sadly miss you.
We. who hold you very eeagi
As in lonely hours OF thinking
q ais sss Sa6 ~FE Lucy WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
HARRY J. MULL|GAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Assistant District Bacterial.
ouist Succumbs Following
a Stroke of kpopIexy.

Harry J. Mulligan, assistant bacte-
rioiiglst OF the District OF Columbia,
died suddenly this morning at his home
70S Nineteenth street. He was SO years
cid and lifelong resident OF wash
ington. He had been in the employ OF
either the Federal or District Govern
lnent for the past Is years.
Until about 10 days ago his health
had been good This morning he suf'
.ered stroke of apopleXy and died a
few minutes later.
MFR. Mulligan was appointed food in
spector In 1911 Several years later
he was transferred to the Health De-
partment and made assistant hacteriol-
ogist.
Funeral services are to be conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Harvey Dun
ham of the Western Presbyterian
Church. Burial is to be in the Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Alice NJ Mulligan; a sister. Mrs Lii
Ian Etfex. and three brothers, Walter,
Tracy and Samuel Mulligan, all of this
city.
Mr.. Mulligan was a member OF Hiram
Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M, for 81 years
and of the Centennial Chapter of the
Order Of the Eastern Star.
- -
About IS buildings out of every 100
escape loss through fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
possibly local thundegshowers tomorrow
afternoon: somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Virgtnia~-~Parlly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably local Thunderstorm
ers. CO. er in south portion tonight,
slightly warmer l southeast portion to-
morrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. "a; 8 pm, 81;
II midnight, rs; am, n; s am, TO-
ii am, II.
Barometer--4 pm. 2s76; pm,
1880 IL midnight. 23.85; am. 29.3T,
3 am. 1899; II am, 3ool.
Highest temperature. 9S, occurred al
4.3o pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, TO, occurred at S am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, &c.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today~-Low tide, 5:34 am. and $50
pm: high tide, l1:l9 am. and 1850
pm.
Tomorrcw-Low tide, 6;26 am. and
Gas pm, high tide, 1905 pm.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-~Muddy.
Harpers Ferry--Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers. muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
BOY SWIM MER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Paul Keller Enders, II, Son of Pas
tor, Stricken in West
River.

Paul Keller Enders. II years old son
Of Rev. and Mrs, Charles Enders, 1920
G street, a member of the June gradu-
ating class of Central High School, died
of a heart attack while bathing in shall
low water IN West River, near Shady
Side, Md, yesterday. DR. Enders, the
boys father. Is pastor of Concordia
Lutheran Church here.
Young Enders went to West River
with the Concordia Links, a young peo-
pies organization of the church, and
was accompanied in the party by his
mother and father He had been suffer-
ing from a weak heart for some time.
Girls at Camp Taylor. the Y w. c.
A. camp nearby. were summoned shortly
otter the boy was stricken and worked
for nearly three hours In an effort to
revive him.
There was some water in the boys
lungs. but the doctor that treated him
said death was due to heart disease,
DR.. Enders stated today explaining that
the water was not sufficient to have
caused his death.
Besides his parents. young Enders is
survived by sister, Miss Gertrude
EnderS.
Funeral services are to be held in the
Concordia Lutheran Church Tuesday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
VETERAN ALEXANDRIA
UNDERTAKEN EXPIRES

William H. Domaine, rs, Held
First Embalmers' License in Vir-
ginia-Prominent Lodgeman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 2l.-Wil-
liam H. Domaine, said to be the Oldest
undertaken III Virginia. died this morn
ng at his residence. 3l9 South st, Asaph
street after a protracted illness. He
was rs years old, and was the first IL
censed embalmer of the State. He was
the senior member of the undertaking
firm of William II. Domaine &s Sons. a
member of the Alexandria Washington
lodge of Masons and prominent in bust
ness circles. Besides his widow, he
leaves three sons. II. Marvin. Windsor
w and Ernest M; daughter. Julia
L., and two sisters, Mrs. George Blair
and Mrs. Lettie Vail Of Washington. d. c.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, Monday at pm, with burial in
Ivy Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Dfatbs.

TERRY. ELIZA lane. on Wednesday. J,:.y
r. 1929 at II TaE Ssnf afs T Mq sr +.
R 5eNs sst SiG sesr Oh belopea mother Of chare
B. Terry. oliver c. Terry. Hynes 2. Teri
Mrs. Essie II. Bradfeld and Mrs joseph II
home home. isth and II SIS. NV Funeral Mon.
day. 1890 ar. from Hy:ons's InternmYe s
VoLLAND inee siegersl. beloved wife Q,
ha om her yo ate re sEis osns
I'd, OF Monday, July g.. at pm; Rels-
te term tia at i Prospect Hi Cemetery 22'
WEBSTER. ALLIE 4. Departed this life ,, sue
6eal on Friday ITy 20 1893 AZ Fl e.
Beloved I HUSBAND Of GINA Maria A. Webster and
father Of Alonzo. Allie and william Henry
Webster Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEST BEs!AM,S DsDagtsd this life rri-
BENJAMIN WEsT. lie leaves to mourn
their lpss one brother; three sisters and t
cyprian5 ch@rch o"' 18th h. and ~" SIS se
George b. Clake Co funeral chapel, 1915
Fla. ave ne
WEST. JAMES D. Departed this life. after
g short iliness, on FRIDAY; July 20; 1923
WEST. devoted husband 81 Mary West,
h fath sser Of TThl io and Riehard West.
John West and Clara s0P car teSe His re-
mains will be resting at the residence o:
his sister. Mrs. Eliza Robinson. 323 9th
81 ne. Funeral Monday morning. july
2s: o'clock, from ST. .Cypriar's Church.
18th and c SITS Sc. where mass will be
said for the repose Of his soul Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
WD0LES; ALICE Y. ~ Doeparted this life
Of. her sister, Mrs. Mittie Pollard. 1920
stu st. NV, after a lingering illness.
ALICE w.. widow OF the late James Boyd
WOODEN. She leaves to mourn their loss
one daughter, ore son. three sisters two
brothers and hos. OF other relatives and
friends. Funeral from Enon Baptist
Church. G st. between 9Th and 7th SITS
Sc. on Sunday, July %, at 1870 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Henry 8.
Washington. funeral director In charge
Rev. L. c. Scott. officiating clergyman.
Interment at Harmony Cemetery. 2Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
John H. Grimm, a. Evans. Ga. and Annie
T. Renner. 10, this city; Rev. John p
William l.. Gray, 20. and Thelna v
Cameron. 90 Rev. W, r, Baldersnn
Earnest r. Fletcher Al and Frances C.
Elmer l.. Mcpherson, 80. and Mary j.
Bethel, q: Rev, Thomas A, cuEnineham.
James N. Loveiess, Il. and Ncllie NJ
Kellum. 50: Rev. James G. MurphE,
David ~. Hailowell:. IS. and Anna b
Louis +. Lcech. ii. and Mary g. Logan
10: judge Robert r. Mattngiv
George Green. a. and Pauline Cash. 81;
Rev. James f. Green.
sylvester W oroce. 20. clearned, Pa,
and Dorotny. l.. Taylor, 10, lao, Va; Rev,
Georae l. Reed SO. and Eva B. Washing
ton 80; f nN,,. G Al Mex na1,,,, sr,r,,es
%; Rev. w Westray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
w. A. PAGE MEETS
DEATH SUDDENLY
Former Dramatic Critic and Press
Agetn of New York Began
Work in Washington.

William A. Page. former dramatic
critic and press agent of this city and
widely known as the originator Of the
expression clarifying the American
girl" died suddenly in his suite in the
Hotel Alamac, New York City, yester-
day.
Mr. Page. known throughout the
country as BILL Page, began in news
paper work in this city and was for
mer dramatic critic Of the Washington
Post.
Last year he created sensation by
writing a book titled Behind the Cur
tain" professed to be an expose of the
Broadway beauty trust, and which was
supposed to explain how unknown
chorus girls are made overnight into
nationally known stars.
Several law suits resulted from the
publishing of the book and 1t was even
tually withdrawn from the market. Mr..
Page was sued by George Bernard Shaw
for reproducing letter by the latter
without permission, according to the
claim.
Mr.. Page worked at various times for
Flo Ziegfeld and other famous producers
and shoWmen. He is survived by MS
widow, Mrs. Adelaide Page.
The body viii be brought here I0
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
MRS. TERRY DIES.

Widow of Civil war Veteran Passes
Away at Age of S5.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Terry, IS years old
for the past So years resident here,
died at her home in Takoma Park
wednesday after long illness.
Mrs. Terry was native OF Mount
Vernon, Ind. and the widow OF Capt:
Oliver c. Terry veteran of the Civil
War, first sergeant, Company II, lst
Regiment Indiana Cavalry, and for
many years an examiner in the PEN
sion Office. She leaves five children,
Charles B. Terry of Los Angeles, Calf.
oliver C. Terry of New Market, va;
Hynes f. Terry. Mrs. Essie H. Brad
field and Mrs Joseph D. Ashby, all OF
this city; two grandchildren, Maude
Esther Terry of New Market, Va, and
Mrs. Willis Grafton of Los Angeles. and
one great-grandson.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 N street
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
PASTORS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Luella Anderson of College
Heights Invalid Three Years.

Mrs. Luella Anderson of College
Heights Invalid Three Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE Md, July 2l--Mrs
Lucia Godfrey Anderson, wife of Rev
Joseph NJ. Anderson, pastor emeritus of
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Hyattsville. died yesterday afternoon at
her home In College Heights. She had
been an invalid three years. as the re-
suit of paralysis The heat is believed
to have FASTENED her end.
Mrs Anderson before her marriage
was a Miss Godfrey, only daughter of
the late State Senator and Mrs. Thomas
j. Godfrey of Celina. Ohio. Besides her
husband. she leaves two sons, Carl G.
Anderson of College Heights and Lieut.,
Joseph B. Anderson. u S. NJ. who was
aboard the dirigible Shenandoah when
she fell and who is now stationed in
California.
Brief funeral services will be held to-
morrow at ! pm at the local Presby-
terrain Church. The body will be taken
to Celina for inter1nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department In the past "a
hours.
Anna NJ Lott. 10. i3t5 Parkwood pI,
Anton A. Gloet2ner, a. 1925 Corcorsn ST.
Nancy Moore. Ts. sns 3tst ST.
John Z Evans, q, s2sS gse,oinsers, pl Sc
Harvey l.. Carroll, So, l914 18th 81 ST..
Winfield sonily, 49,. st5iey Memorial Hos
Annie l.. Poyner. SIS. e2s 4th st.
Marie .Wannags. IS; 2220 .sth ST.
Roger vlnall. 4 children': Hospital.
Elinor Woody, 90 1920 18th. st.
Anaie Harbour, Is. 7i0a I'd st
Hattie Iomsx, 40, Emergency Hospital
Arthur Taylor, 3s. (iaillnger Hospital
Mabel Jackson, So. tuberculosis Hospital
Anna NJ. Botleiey. %. ST. Eli2abetlls Hos
pfal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Annapolis Man Succumbs.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, july 21.--Gassa'
way Kenly, 33 years old, died yester'
day morning. He was connected with
the Maryland State Library IS years
He formerly was connected with John
Glenn in the real estate business II
Baltimore. his early home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have heen reported
TO the Health Department in the past ~
hours.
Donald A. ard Mae Collysr Pippengsr, girl
Harry G. aud Mary l.. Fowler. girl.
John w and Alice Breokfield, girl.
Edwin g. and Mary II. Sheppe. girl
WILLIAM g. and Fanny Strihling, hoy
John r. and Grace e. Loyeless. boy.
David c. and Viola E. SpegIar, girl
Clyde Il. and Eva MAY Henderson. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TO-DAY.
Federal Chapter, No. 38. o. E. S., VIII
give a lawn party at Sixth street and
North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Wanderlusters will give card
party and business meeting this after
noon at the clubhouse, Franklin
Park. Va.
Local No. l., City Employees Associa-
ton, will give It's annual outing at
Marshall Hall. Boat will leave at also
pm. and $50 pm tomorrow.
FUTURE.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
inject tomorrow, pm, at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues. Take car 70
any point between Georgetown and
Rockville.