davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
nti-Imperialists in
Mass Protest Tonight
at the Labor Temple

The New York Branch of The All
America Anti Imperialist League
announces a mass protest meeting
to be held Wednesday evening, Oct.
"a at the Labor Temple, 14th st. and
End Ave-, against U. S. control of
the Nicaraguan elections. Under
Brigadier- Colonel Mccoy, the cleo
tons in Nicaragua will be conducted
at the point of the bayonet and the
gun in accordance with the designs
of u. S. imperialism to terrorize the
workers with this display of superior
American force.
Roger Baldwin, director of the
American Civil Liberties Union, will
be the main speaker and there will
be discussion from the floor.
The New York Branch Of the
Anti-Imperialist League is focus
ing attention on the Nicaraguan
elections as a signal for intensity
ing the Leagues efforts in behalf
of the liberation movement Of the
workers. The false and misleading
propaganda in the press to create
the impression that the forces of che
army of independence have begun
to desert the ranks, must be COM
batted vigorously, the Leagues
statement declares, and support of
labor unions and workers generally
swung into line for the benefit of
the oppressed and exploited work
ers in Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
VOLUNTEERS TO
TOUR MICHIGAN
IN CAMP AIGN
Workers Will Speak in
Many Cities

! DETROIT, Oct. 16.-The District
Election Campaign Committee, which
is very active here, laid out elabo-
rate plans of immediate work at
its last meeting. At this meeting
a schedule for a statewide tour
was outlined, covering the principal
industrial and agricultural towns
in the state of Michigan.
The tour will begin today and will
continue to Oct. 80, a period of two
weeks. About dozen members of
the Workers (Communist) Party
are expected to volunteer here be-
fore the group starts off. Those
that are signed up for the tour
thus far are: John Schmies, acting
district organizer of the Party and
candidate for presidential elector;
William Reynolds, candidate for gov
ernor; Sarah Victor, Daily Worker
agent and candidate for presidential
elector; Alfred Goetz; and Phil Bart
and Leo Orsag of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League.
The following Michigan towns
are included on the schedule of the
volunteer group: Pontiac, Flint
Saginaw, Bay City, Lansing, Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Ben
ton Harbor, Grand Rapids, Holland
Albion, Muskegon, and other small
er neighboring towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
SOCIALIST SCABS
WORK WITH DICKS
TO FIGHT union
Over 100NeW Members
Join Organization

With a large number Of both the
old and new shops settling with the
union, with more than 100 new
members joining the organization,
with right-wing and police int.mi-
Gation Of pickets, the second day of
the strike of the Retail Grocery,
Fruit and Dairy Clerks Union yes
terday took another long step to-
wards the victory It expects soon to
win.
AS has been predicted by union
officers the majority of the bosses
have already given in to the full
demands of the union.
Right Wing As Usual!
Yesterday these officers declared
that We're it not for the strike
breaking activities of the scab,
United Hebrew Trades, and the yell
low socialist Forward" the strike
would now be won. As it is there
is strong likelihood that all the
bosses will have given in before
the end of the week although the
workers are being prepared TO stay
cut for long battle if necessary.
Yesterday Is stores were picketed
by the full membership of the
union. The experience which the
members have gained during the
past year of bitter struggle against
the bosses and the right wing is
now proving of great value. Yes
terday in spite of the open intimi-
dation of the police who were sta
toned before all stores, the pickets
stuck to their posts and displayed
fine militancy.
Early in the day, a group of right
wingers headed by the officials of
the United Hebrew Trades scab To-
cal together with a number of plain
clothes men rode to the places of
business of many struck shops and
sought to influence the bosses not
to settle with the union.
A Socialist" Paper.
An article in yesterdays "For-
ward" urged the bosses to the same
effect assuring them that the right
wing would help them against the
Grocery, Fruit and Dairy Clerks
Union.
At one store which has settled
with the union, Werblow, 510 East
18th St., the right wing has set
up an imitation "picket line" Union
leaders said that the store owner
had met all demands of the work
trs and that the impression of a
strike which the right wing was
seeking to create was false.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
LOvestone Will Speak
at Election Rally in
Wilkes-Barre Friday

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 16.-
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary
of the Workers (Communist) Par
ty, will bring the Communist pro-
gram into the heart of the anthra-
cite when he speaks here on Friday
at 7:30 p. m. at an election cam
paign rally at Concordia Hall, 81
S. Washington st.
Lovestone will point out the re-
lationship between the coal oper-
ators, the Lewis machine and their
representatives, the two big CAPT
.talist parties, and call on the work
ers to support the Communist pro-
gram and candidates in the coming
elections. Many coal miners are
expected to attend the rally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
WORKERS HOLD
RED DAY DAYS
NOV. 20 and q
Mass Collections Will
Usher in Red Week

On Saturday and Sunday, October
20 ard Fl, thousands of members of
the Workers (Communist) Party of
New York and class-conscious SYM
pathizers will intensity tk.;r -.
tivities to swell the Communist eler
ton campaign fund by participating
in the Tag Days drive. This will
usher in Red Collection Week, dur.
ing which militant workers will
make collections for the Communist
campaign fund in their shops and
factories, in their local unions and
fraternal organizations.
Turnout the city, Red campaign
centers will be set up in the most inn
portant workingclass districts, which
will function during the Tag Days
as stations for the Red collectors.
These stations will include section
headquarters of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, headquarters of
workingclass fraternal organiza-
tions, and those of left wing local
unions.
In a statement issued last night,
calling on all members of the Work
ers (Communist) Party to take ac-
tive part in the Tag Days drive, as
we'll as all other class-conscious
workers, the election campaign COM
mittee of District of the Workers
(Communist) Party points out that
with the last stage of the election
campaign at hand, and with the pre-
liminary work of putting our can
didates on the ballot completed, the
financial end Of the drive must be
stressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
DENOUNCE XIX.
FASCIST TERROR
Demand Defense Corps
at N. Y. Meet

"Stand firm on the terror against
the Workers Party" was the mes
sage given to the audience that filled
the Central Opera House last night,
With William Weinstone, organizer
of District 2, of the Workers Com
munist) Party acting as chairman,
almost the first words spoken to the
audience sounded the note OF mill
fancy. Weinstone, after telling of
the acts of repression and terror
practised against the Party, called
on Harry M. Wicks, of the editorial
staff of the Daily Worker.
H. M. Wicks, member of the Cen
trail Committee of the Workers
Party, after mentioning the recent
attempts to stop the meetings of Ben
Gitlow, said that the workers must
be ready to protect their meetings
and speakers. eve workers must
build Workers Defense Corps to in
sure the safety of our speakers. We
must be prepared to defend ourselves
against attacks of gangsters and
terrorists," Wicks said.
Moissaye Olgin, editor of the
Hammer, Jewish Communist month
ly, spoke. He stressed the need OF
defense against the American Lee
gion, Ku Klux Khan and other fascist
organizations.
He was followed by Robert Minor
editor of the Daily Worker, and
Communist candidate for U. 5. sena-
tor for N. Y. State, who denounced
the terror against the Party IN che
South and elsewhere.
The audience was enthusiastic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
WORKERS PARTY
0PEN-AIR MEETS
Intensity the Election
Campaign

AS election day draws near the
Workers (Communist) Party is in
tensifying its election campaign.
Many speakers will bring the plat
form of the class struggle to the
workers of New York and vicinity
at open-air meetings in the next few
days. The list of meetings follows:
Today.
Second Ave. and Tenth St.-Hen-
din, Costrell, Sumner, Alderman,
Gussakoff.
Union Square-Biedenkapp, Ma
than Kaplan, Kagan, B. Friedman.
Wilkins and Intervsle Ave.-Le-
Roy, Suskin, Koretz, Eli Jacobson.
Myrtle and Hudson, Brooklyn
Richard Moore, Pasternak, Mary
Adams.
Ninety-ninth st. and Lexington
Ave. (Noon)-Sherman and Y. w. L,
Passaic, N. Wright, Stanley
Greene and Third st. (Noon)-
Lifshitz and Y. w. L.
One Hundred and Forty-fourth
st. and Seventh Ave-Williams
Grecht, Edw. Welsh
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth
st. and Lenox Ave.--Grace Lamb
Frank, Huiswood
Tomorrow.
One Hundred and Thirty eighth
st. and Willis Ave.-Baum, Spirc
(joint meeting with the League.
Fortieth St. and Eighth Ave-
Nessin, Joe Cohen, Gitz.
Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria
L. Weinstone, Crouch, P. Sha.
piro, P. Muller.
Garfield, N. J.-Y. w. L. speaker
Market and Broad SITS. (Noon)-
Primoff, Rose Rubin and Y w. l.
Edison Electric (42nd st. anc
First Ave, noon)-Lawrence Ross
Sherman.
jefferson and z. Broadway-A
Wolfe.
Clinton and E. Broadway-B
Friday.
National Biscuit Co. (Ncon)-
Schachtman and Y. W. L.
Singer Plant, Elizabeth, N. j
fNoon)-Lifshitz, Pearlman.
Bliss Plant Noon)-Binba ant
Y. w. l..
Varet and Graham, Brooklyn
Blake, Midola, Mania Refs.
Market Plaza, Newark, N. j.
Powers, FREEMAN and Y. w. L.
Waterfront, foot of w. 14th st
(Noon)-Grecht and Y. w. l..
Seventh st. and Ave. A-Radzi
Zukowsky, Radwanski, Sumner, Ac
herman.
Ffticsh St. and Fifth Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
A|LWAY CLERKS
HOLD CONF ABB
Rail Worker Exposes
Union Officials

by q Worker Correspondent
Today our Headers" at the head
of the local union Of the Brother
hood of Steamship and Railway
Clerks will go into conference with
our bosses. 1t is a great day for
the labor traitors who just sold out
our last strike.
Well we know what they will talk
about, but mere are few facts they
will not take up at this fake arbi-
tration meeting. And these are
what we men are talking about anc
will act on sooner than our paid la
Dor takers believe.
The American Express Company
in the past few days has been hand
ing out red working cards to hun
dreds of men, most of them old
timers and regular men.
Divide Ranks of Men.
The red working card is supposed
TO be given only to new men kept
on the extra list. They work a few
hours a day and are never sure Of
their jobs and are subject to being
fired any time without redress. But
now hundreds of regular men are
getting red cards. This is a move
by the company to break the ranks
Of the men following the strike Of
last week by putting the fear Of
the job in the hearts of the men.
Who is to blame for the advan-
tage our bosses are now able tt
take of US?
Last week we went out on strike
against the worst kind of working
conditions. Nearly 100 per cent
went out. We demanded union rec
ognition from the scab expires!
Losses, a wage increase of So ii
should have been S10) and othe,
demands.
So the company called in the la
Dor takers, Harrison, the so-callet
head OF our union, and the loca
traitors who joined in the sam,
game. Big Brother" Harrison dit
not come to us first. First he wen
to the bosses. Even after tina
some Of the boys still thought tina
he would be on the level.
Kick Out Traitors.
How long will it take for the ex
press workers to realize that thes'
labor takers are the same as thu
bosses and that the only way t.
win against the company is first t,
kick out the treacherous leaders.
So Harrison and the local leader
sent the men back to work withou
vote or voice.
Now the company is using all tn
tricks to break the ranks Of the men
They will try this first. After
wards they will not even pretend t.
favor arbitration ard the labor trait
ors will be through with the par
they are playing in the bosses
game.
We say: No fake arbitration
Out with the labor traitors! Bull,
strong union with base in al
the barns, terminals and stations
Prepare for the next strike. That
the only way to win.
J. MCLEAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Brooklyn - Mcdonald, Chalupski,
Frank, Weitz.
Saturday.
West New York, N. sherman,
Duke.
Elizabeth, N. Lloyd, Szepesi,
HONG.
Perth Amboy, N. J.-Padgug,
FREEMAN.
Paterson, N. J.-B. Miller, Pearl
man.
Yonkers, Manor House Square, at
Plaza-Wicks and Y. w. L.
First Ave. and 10Th St.-Lustiz,
A. fairfield, Kagan.
First Ave and 10th ST.. Zim-
norman.
Poughkeepsie-Baum.
Red Nights.
Brownsville, East New York and
Brooklyn, Saturday, Oct. 2O-Minor,
| Trachtenberg, Bert Miller, D. Ben
iamin, Ray Ragozin, Liptzin, Bimba,
Primoff, Fam, Green, Herberg, Pot
ash, Powers, Blake, Schachtman,
Minded, Wright, Leroy, Frank, Taft,
Midola, Mary Adams, Sumner, Ac-
herman, P. Shapiro, Lawrence Ross,
Eva Shafran, SLIDER, Gussakoff,
Huiswood, Williams, Mcdonald, Ju-
lius Cohen, Poplin, Spiro, Hendin,
Wattenberg, Magliacano, Pasternak,
Candeila, Sender Garlin, Sol Auer-
bach, Hy Gordon, Davis, Macklin.
Harlem (Negro), Friday, Oct. 10,
report at 7:15 p. m.-Lovestone,
Minor, Stachel, Cannon, Markoff,
Moore, Ed. Welsh, Moreau, Huis-
wood. Williams, Alexander, Grace
Lamb, Codkind, Fam, Nat Kaplan,
Wright, Spiro, Abern, Vera Bush,
Miriam Silvis, Rose Rubin, Max
Kagan, Lawrence Ross, Crouch, Ger
trude Welsh, Ida Dailes.
Bronx. Friday, Oct. 10, all speak
ers report to POTS Clinton Ave. al
7:15 p. m.-Weinstone, Zimmerman
Ben Gold, Rose Wortis, Rebecca
Grecht, Sam Nessin, Boruchowitz
Taft, Liebowitz, Primoff, Frankfeld
Baum, Padgug, Leroy, Eli Jacobson
Gozigian, Eva Shafran, Vern Smith
Zukowsky, Cibulsky, Koretz, Aron'
berg, Sylvia Blocker, Sazar, Stem
yer, Weisborg, Winters, Kate Git.
low, Blake, Sultan, Yudich, Joe Co.
hen, |. Cohen, Peer, Sam Don, Mary
Adams, Stein, Epstein, Gerson, Gitz
SCHILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
Workers Soccer Teams
Play to Scoreless Tie

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., (By
MaiD In its first New Jersey
State Workers Soccer League game
the Workers Athletic Club of Perth
Amboy travelled to New Brunswick
Sunday afternoon and played the
Liberty A. C. at Buccleuck Park to
a scoreless tie in a hard fought,
rough and bitter game. Rivalry
between both teams was at high
pitch and there was considerable
cheering from the side lines from
the fans.
This coming Sunday the Workers
A. C. will play the Armenian F. c.
of Union City in Perth Amboy or
City Field in another League match
Game starts p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17
Coney Island Meet to
Ratify Workers Party

A meeting to ratify the Workers
(Communist) Party program and
candidates will be held Friday eve
ming at the rooms of the Coney
Island Workers Club, 29O1 Mermaid
Ave, under the auspices of the
Workers Club.
Alexander Trachtenberg, candi-
date from the Fourteenth Congress
sional District, and Leo Tolmy will
address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Needle worker! Has your shop con-
tributed to the election fund OF the
workers (COmmunist) Party: Collect
funds! Get collection list at the
bendouarters of the Needle Trades
Campaign Committee. IS Union
Square, Room 2O2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Needle worker! Get "a collection
list mt the headquarters of the Nee
die Trades Campaign Committee, y
Union Square, Room 2O2. and collect
funds for the election campaign Of
the Workers tCommunist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Needle workers! Get collection lists
from the Needle Trades Campaign
Committee &c Union Square, Room
2O2, and collect funds for the election
campaign of the Workers tCOmmu-
nfst) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Needle workers! Get collection iists
from the Needle Trades Campaign
COMMITTEES, 26 Union Square, Room
2O2, and collect funds for the election
campaign of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-17

Needle workers, get collection lists
from the Needle Trades Campaign
Committee, 20 Union square, Room
202, and collect funds fer the election
campaign of the Workers tCommu-
nisD Party.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
DEATHS

Mary Gibbons. So years. 1914 North
Carolipa Ave. n r.
Gertrude Berman. 81 years. 1iss sev.
enth st. N. w.
&C Carrie Z: AlEIsE 4 u g year" ssls Kama
William W. Collins ~ years st
Elizabeths HOSPITAL.
George p. stokes. s. years. 4sl 4
Harry C. Carpenter. IS years. 81
Quincy St N. 3.
william G. spsldins, s. years. iriV
Mary J. Duke. 80 years. I'LL y
Mary 2. Garry. s. ysars. SIS i
} Edwin FarrIsse. b4 years. the
Hsttis ]. Cooper, 81 ysarl George
Los.le West West. - wear. Providence
pei Della Z. . Esrdss,e. q years t11S wis
n..uasn,,..;;. aIlis9n Z aay'a ass q years. ss.e
Robert il. kaiser. 4s years. Garfield
Hospital.
Albert p. Owens. e years en- route
to Providence HDspit IL.
Charles w Haring. II years. Garfield
Memorial HOSPITAL.
Edward f. Chambers. Il years. 1T
North Carolina Ave. 8. r..
William Thomas Middleton. s hours
Providence Hospital
william Banks. 80 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm
Thomas Bird. 10 years uome xnr
Aged and Infirrn
James 2 White, 81 years Freed.
casrie =, 2 Lewis S years. ass q
!, james Blair. 50 years Ills Pierc.
srbn,r,. T.at.. =.
mems Hospital.
Ell Elizabeth Green. AZ years ST. riIaa.
John Garter. ~ years chiIdrsn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
EnWIN TARRIssE

Funeral services for Edwin Tar
risse, special officer in the Division
OF Foreign Administration, Depart
ment of State, who died at his resi-
dence at the Farragut Apartments
on / st. N. W., suddenly Wednes,
day. were conducted today at the
GawIer Chapel Immediately before
interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Tarrisse served as a clerk To
member OF the House of Repre-.
sentatives and later, to- Senator.
In January, 1895, he was appointed
confidential clerk to the, chief or the
Bureau OF Indexes and Archives
Department of State.
He is survived by one sister in
this city, Mrs. A. Zappon
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie Smith. 2s, and Eddie Turner.
%, The Rev r. A. J. Taylor.
Henry P. Mcclea-y so and Frances
E. Faulkner. 90. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
John w. NAPLES ~ and Frances M.
Tinsman. 10. The Rev. II. w Tolson.
Albert p. Ferguson. "a. and Mildred
N. Frappe 1s. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
Bernhard Goldberg. 80. and Sylvia
Cohen. 23. The Rev. l.. j. SchwefeI.
Bradford Hazard. Il, and Ethel
Stewart. ~. The Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
James g. James a. and Clara r..
sanderIin. 81. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
man.
f. G. Brooks 81. and Matilda Robin
SON 81. The Rev. J. A. Carter.
Percy Quares. q, and Ida McCray.
al The Rev W. D. Jarvis
Silas Shelton. 5s. and Cynthia Jack
son ST. The Rev. c. G. Williams.
Charles NJ. Irelan. ir., %. and Julia
NJ Mackenzie, 20. The Rev, j, r.,
Sizoo.
Franklin L. AtweIl. -. and Dorothy
A. Rice. 19 The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman,
Charles A. schlank. "a and Christine
Beard. 25 The Rev w. r. LaRue.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
DIR. JOHN E. sANsBURY

DR.. John E. Sansbury. 5s years
old, physician and president Of
Prince Georges County Medical So
ciety. died yesterday afternoon in
a Baltimore hospital after a short
illness.
The deceased was born in For.
estville, Md and was a graduate
of the University of Maryland,
class of 1895. He was health off.
Ger in Prince Georges county for
more than IA years and one of the
most prominent physicians of the
section for 40 years.
During the World War DR.. Sans
bury served on the draft board of
his county. He was a member OF
the Masons and the Odd Fellows
and was on the staff OF Sibley and
Providence hospitals, in this city.
He is survived by his widow.
Nellie F. Sansbury; four sons,
John, Richard, Roland Lee, Jacque
Hubert and Donald Nelson Sans
bury. and a brother. Norman L..
Sansbury, realtor in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Monday morning. Ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
EDWARD CORNELIUS srUBBs

Funeral services Tor Edward Cor.
nelius Stubbs were conducted in ST.
Johns Catholic Church. Forest
Glen, Md, today.
Mr.. Stubbs was chief engineer or
the United States Senate for 40
years. He died Yesterday at his
home near Wheaton after long Ill.
ness. at the age OF rs years
Surviving him are his widow.
Clara Hardy Stubbs, two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Holmead and Mrs. w.
o. Culver; two sisters, Mrs, Marie
Clark and Miss Rose Stubbs.
Burial took place in st. Johns i
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Mrs. Stearns' Hat Put
Husband in OuandarN

A new hat whicn Mrs. Frank w
Stearns wore at the last White
House reception deceived her hus
band, the personal friend and ad.
wiser to President Coolidge, to such
an extent that he failed to recognize
her.
Sterns. who, with Mrs. Stearns
are house guests of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge, said yesterday
that his wife was lost" at the last
reception and that he was looking
for her everywhere. He finally 10
Gated her standing close by him, but
she wore a new hat which so baf
fled him that he could not identify
her as Mrs. Stearns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
BIRTHS
Anton and MsrSarete Nimmerroehte

Anton and MsrRarete Nimmerrochtsr
ir.. girl
John w. and Nora L. Owens. boy.
John L. and Alice G. Arnold. girl.
Lille D. and Florence Henlng. girl
Thomas M. and Naomi Middleton
boy.
Henry NJ. and Dorothy e. Boteler
girl.
George and Margaret Hart. girl.
Earl and Elizabeth Dixon. girl
Waiter A. and Erma g. Marcy. girl
George r. and Alberta A. waltz. boy
Ralph w. and Beulsh W. Bevans
girl.
Lewis C. and Mary J. HILL boy.
frank and Evelyn Parker. boy.
James G. and Mary Young. girl.
Raymond F. and Rsbecca n. Cole
girl
Jeffrod and Mary saxon. girl.
Morris e. and Cora Washington. boy
steven and Gertie Brown. boy.
William and Mary Ashton. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
FlNlRlNTN

FhNpRACHC
APPROPRlATE Funeral Teens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N W
PROMPT ATITn DELIVERY aERvIcE
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
JOSEPH L. WILSON

Joseph l.. Wilson. 221l l. St
y. W.. is dead at the family home,
after an illness of a week. Mr.
Wilson was born in st. Mary's
county. and came to Washington
In 1891.
Funeral srevices will be held at
the home tomorrow morning al
$50 Requiem mass will he cele
brated in st, Augustine's Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Howard Entertainment
Program Announced

The committee on public lectures
at Howard University announced
today a program Of eight events
for the winter and spring terms
which will begin on January 10.
Miss Marian Anderson. contralto,
Of Philadelphia, will be heard in a
recital on that date.
Other events follow: January IS,
Norman Angel lecturer; February
18, Sarojini Naidu. poet AMI writer
of India; February 28, Miss Hazel
Harrison, pianist; March IA,
Howard University Women's Glee
Club: March 81. Artiss de Volt,
harpist and violinist: April II,
Saveli Walevitch.- interpreter of
Russian folk songs; April 25,
Howard University Mems Glee
Club,
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
CLARENCE z. COBB

Word has been received that Clar.
ence r. Cobb, So years old, pioneer
resident of the Mt. Pleasant section
of Washington, died Saturday In
Los Angeles. Calf, where he had
been living since 1914.
Mr.. Cobb was a civil war veteran
and served in the War Department
for more than 43 years.
He is survived by one son. JOSIAH
G. Eobb, and four grandchildren, o
this city.