davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
PLAN AVIATION MARKER
Selection of Building at Newark is
Expected This Week

That Newark wishes to keep in line
with other important cities of the
country interested in aviation, by hav-
ing an aviation marker painted on the
roof of some local building, became
known last week. Newark on the di
rect path of the air mail and aviatOrs
from New York to the South, with an
aviation marker, could be a great
help to the flyers, as well as placing
to town on the map with other grow
ing and up-to-date communities. The
owners of several buildings have al
ready offered their assistance and
with the matter now under considera-
tion is expected by the last Of the
week that final selection will have
been made Among the building un-
der consideration are The National
Fibre Company, The Farmers Trust
Company, The Academy building and
The Delaware Ledger. Already plans
have been drawn up for the marker by
a prominent local young man who has
also offered his services for the let
tering and painting. Several influen
tial citizens of the town have been in
touch with aviation circles Postmas-
ter William H. Evans has been in
communication with the Guggenheim
Foundation and among the others in
terested are Mayor Frazer, and Herb
ert Henning, of the local postoffice
force. AS soon as a decision has been
reached, work will start Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
Fitzroy's Characterization of Countess
Betsey leaves nothing to be desired.
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
She dissolved beautiful pearls in
Wine-pearls worth fortunes-iust for
the fun of the thing. She threw
handfuls of rubies into the deep snow
outside her palace in st. Petersburg
because they looked like drops of
blood. Into the depths of a summers
lawn, she sowed emeralds the Gar
had given her-laughing as peasants
searched frenziedly for the precious
stones. At her table she watched, with
eyes that glowed like golden fire, as
guests drained poisoned wine from
onyx goblets-a and writhed as the
fluid gnawed their vitals. Who was
she? She was Mile. Lapoukhine,
beautiful and dangerous, the favorite
Of the mighty Gar Paul the First, a
character Of history which Vera Vor-
onina, Russian actress, plays in Emil
Jannings' latest starring picture, ''The
Patriot" which Ernst Lubitsch direct
ed for Paramount Lovely and dead
ly ornament of court filled with
beauty and terror, Mile. Lapoukhine
is only one of an amazing array of
characters who come to life again in
this great drama of the Russian court
century ago. With Emil Jannings
and Ernst Lubitsch, master player
and master director, working togeth-
er, "The Patriot" brings to the screen
a story Of such power, beauty and
drama that it is hailed as one of the
great milpStOOPS in motion nicture
production
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
ADULTS NIGHT CLASS IN DOVER
To BE Held Twice Week, All Over
Sixteen Years Of Age Can Join

Beginning in January the Dover
Parent Teacher Association will con
duct adult night classes i'll the public
school building Glasses will meet
two nights a week for ten weeks max
ing twenty lessons. Any one over
sixteen years Of age can join. 1t
does not cost anything to be member
Of any of these classes. The night
schools are very popular and helpful
throughout the country. This is the
fourth winter they have been con
Quoted in Delaware, but it is the first
time Dover has had the opportunity
TO have such a school. The classes
are for persons who cannot read and
write as well as for professors, teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Deatbs.

MOORE. Suddenly on January 3. 1923, At
hhis rssidencse. 1900 sheriff RI, ne. JOHN
He leaves one daughter five s1ns ard q
host nost Of relatives 2 roourn their loss. Re
fIneraI parl6rs' 2S22 Ca. ave- nH sF Es, no;
OF funeral later.
POINTER. Suddenly. on January 1929.
% his residence. e5f l. 1t. Sc. LEWIS
F Fo;9r a GT0 q a a.9:sa Pa Es'; ~
liopheT Of Hester sirlms Funeral Thurs
day. January 5. at pm. from s3e L
GAy SMITH beisvee f b-eih:r r. q Mr.. A xas
s T. ssa 4e. Ae s Il K. r. sad f F:. s5S
Cg2's funeral Darior. 2z22 Ga. ave nv nv.
Tp HsI.Est.n On n sanGag. JaposZ 1879 At
soaas ra a'esf + fa 1sf oa 4Eu n s End
chgc II aq9 20 IT.. ron R Ta.rs E 4..,ia.
az H. Woods funeral parlors. 1894 4th
TYLER, Departed this life Tuesday nsorn-
an W!IEfAa pr ! fYI .fiE'T g. D sna
a ashe fs Of aa1 4g Fannie Edward william
Tyler. Funeral viii b he'd rom n' he
Vermont Avenue Baptist chGrch' n Pridsy az
oi NV. D. Rev E. o r. wis Rem as.o a 1905
TYR ls. se1dsnlf s5 e r. Jiap a.. 1879 p
LIAM J. TYtEg Chairman an Of The b n,i>ii
Of Of, Trustees nl,. Of The Vermont .Avsnns Bap-
Ty!er, devoted father 81 lara E41srs
Eann!e, George and william j. Tyler. r..
r f Friday January g. from the Yer.
Rs Ken J 3renu1 Rs s1lIt. Church ;: pm
family lo t.S'nsn' Harmony Cemetery m
WAIVER. Tuesday January 2 1929 a. ~.
oY AMIae w i1fE BE" .o5 Jsr..y AZ: n:xs
an from Noon ". Aiisn sF Tiara, a. p. !!
ior. I-ta and Florida ave. nv.
"A ~ Isi On sunday, January i, 1923.
JAMES f E, WHss IA b BE- 8 s, NJ
kate Cooper. Mrs.. Emma j. Williams An
Mrs Annie Parker. Remains resting a.
ss s /" "a aFns svs Ja5Ts CO fa1ersi parlor..
THURSDAY January S. a si,ka. Nd. Dr.
WRIGHT. On TUESDAY. 5sns. 3 1e2s ..
s1 wIT FL = big az refiateass ~ 25d a.
Elizabeth p. Wright and devo,sA @4,bsr
Of Elizabeth De shiel Laura COOK 'N1 Nv
J|s2seph. ,Cademus. ,TaIbert and No
orlgnt Funeral notice later. 3
A9b. 1l le.ie On Noqday Jagaa q 1923 a:
SARAH cATHERRfiS,E H 5eIoeei =. a,..n E.
Alexander T. .Yo~ell. Fu1eral from sb-,~e
Pm. thence. to ;hs Se:hofi=t cS1 ~
+; 'sFv G's,x MI 6 bsla :, ln..rues,
friends Invited TO attend
VOWEL. A special meeting Of F+a,s.s,-,
SGhap.er 10. Il, q i :. vii Ii e 'f ed !,
Masonfr Terple, 45II Wisconsin, ave On
IIhrrss'ay. January s. AZ I230 pm
ELIZA. B. sTANLEY- Wnrt51 w. W. El-L.
anna NJ PERSA. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
T. J. NEWTON, MASONIC
LEADER, BURIED TODAY
Tribute Paid by Rev. James w.
Morris Preceding Grand Lodge
Ceremonies at Grave.

Funeral services for Thomas John
Newton. past grand master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons in the District
of Columbia. who died at his resi-.
dence, IS Rhode Island avenue. Mon
day. were conducted in the chapel OF
Thomas S. Sergeon, undertaken. 1Ol1
Seventh street. this afternoon at .
o'clock. Episcopal services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James w. Morris, as
sistant rector OF the Church of the
Epiphany, followed by knights Temp
lar services conducted by Washington
Commandery, No. !, X. T. Interment
was In Congressional Cemetery, with
Masonic services conducted by the
Grand Lodge of Masons in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr. Newton. who would have been
rs years old the twentieth of this
month. had long been leader in
Masonic activities in this city. He was
employed for about As years in the De.
partment of State. where he served
as clerk in the Bureau Of Indices
and Archives until his retirement lit.
tie more than years ago. He was
recognized for his knowledge OF old
records, dealt ~ with the early con.
duct of Government in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
SERGT. MURPHY BURIED
IN ARLINGTON TODAY
Army Man Who Died in Hawaii
Was Native of Iowa and Served
in World War.

Funeral services for Master Sergt
John Kelly Murphy. who died in the
Tripler General Hospital, Honolulu
Hawaii, December 8, were conducted
In Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
Sergt. Murphy, who was 81 years
OLD, served az a captain in the
ordnance department during the
World War and was widely known
both among the commissioned and
enlisted personnel of the Army in this
city.
A native Of Magnolia, Iowa. Sergt
Murphy enlisted during the Spa nish.
American War, serving as q private
In Troop X, Sd Cavalry. He again
enlisted In tho Sd Cavalry In 1902
In March, 1916, he was promoted to
ordnance sergeant, serving in that
grade until October 25, 1917, when
he was commissioned first lieu.
tenant.
Following the World War Sergt
Murphy re.enlisted as technical
sergeant and was promoted to the
grade OF master sergeant July J.
1924.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Erby &. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MRS. MARY ANN EVANS
DIES OF FALL INJURIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Fri
day for o4-Year-Old VIC
tim Of Mishap.

Mrs. Mary Ann Evans. 81 years old.
died in Sibley Hospital yesterday from
injuries received in a fall while visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Middleton, in Maryland about four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Evans, who was for many
years a resident Of Roanoke. Va. re.
sided In this city with her daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Manville. 1925 NJ street.
Funeral services, which were to
have been held tomorrow afternoon.
will be conducted instead on Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Her.
bert B. Nevius funeral homo. 024
New York avenue. Rev. Earle Will
fey, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. will oniciate. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Evans is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Manville and Mrs.
Irving Urick; son, Eugene b. Evans;
seven grandchildren and six great.
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair: not
quite so cold tonight; lowest temper
ature about 1G degrees; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor
row; not quite so cold tonight; tomor
row. slowly rising temperature.
Virginia--F'air tonight; not quite
80 cold in west and central portions;
tomorrow fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
West Virglnia-Fair and not quite
so cold tonight: tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. %; 8 pm,
20; II midnight, 16; am, IA;
am, 10: noon, %.
Barometer--4 pm, 30.42: 8 pm.
30.46; IL midnight, 1880; 4 am
1880; am, 30.57; noon. 1864.
Highest temperature, %. occurred
ut noon today.
Lowest temperature, IL. occurred OF
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1897 am; high
| tide. 5:07 am. and 5:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1890 am. and
1895 pm; high tide, 600 and 6:37
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 1927 am; sur
sets ASS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am;
sun sets 4:59 pm.
Moon rises 2:40 pm; sets 4:37
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one.half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls~-Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
3u Me,noriasu.

BARBOUR. A tribute of lov. to the -ae-,o-v
a3RY fe ASy G 81. 9Hss Oar dear oth
lS5a %: 5fo,ss-s i H2S sfs3Yfy s SsS9 e.z
uary 81. 1911 49, 'A1-
Dear arc the graves where OF. Iovsd ou,s
Sweet are their memories that re-.- rsSe.
fars OF our loved ones lie buried deep
.,s - 500. where they have fallen
FIVE DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
| q oB !. - 1ear Nige ana mother. MARY G.
bfAKhkII rho DIED four years ago today.
DonaAIiics ard St Martins Churches
I 1Syfa r life f. rss1s IN IN seash
4S 16SG asv II 'SSASD AND CATHERINE
Husband, ANDREW cHAPXAS' Mo oe A.
ua-y 4 1925 -~O ''-AS' a.
lis sweet 10 BE- r@-7rrrh~-pd
AI,nouKh yOp may he a5seni~
4oQ are always in NJ r1Ird
HIS WIFE SUSIE.
HAktkf. In loving rene-h-zaee OF or
TEY n wsS ;6. and isiSMes WILSON HAE.
To-Day. January 4. 1895.
He Is no: dead but Just away.
hi AM 1b6oI nSfcT N.Y. ia M y, HARyEL
Z HoCGHT0N.
nv eesS sS:sa n 5 TTsrs W arSn ma s
Who sep2gtsG this life two yeA-s axo %.
DAY. January +. 1928.
Oh. hos can / ever fo-ges
Two wears arc so.fay.
As stood hv his hegsssSe
And saw him pass away.
He gave no one = las: farewell.
ne Sa11 cnos4-nv 10 none
MS loving heart iTss erased 10 heat
An1 oetoTe we knew It lie was ruGs.
Wnss wOnld give 30 he'd his hand.
- MS dS&- face suss TO se@.
HIS ssvlHS smile RS welcome vcfc>
That meant 80 much 10 ne.
Fcl1 Airi. Mss,e- n TAy a--s
Ard Jet him a1~avs hs
r9sssenxsT 81 love between
Nv cFCSPl Asa-s Ar -hs@
hiS ~IpSSrlSS WEE. CHARLOTTE ZEN
KING, sAc7ra 30 the memory Of o. e>,e~ss
Esoths<. SQPEKOSIA KING who cera-teT
N, ne aftsea years Ago today. JazEa-y
90 20 oar hearts eounes the ns.rr CT:
way on. ~ry cid our mother csa ~"
Then cones the answer tr-Sse- arSs sweat.
Mother Is no. dead. she is suss As,@~c
Not dad 30 those who loved her.
- MOI toSt hZk xana eescr~.
See ayes wsFa - IL reEsc-y
AnA VIII f0rsV~-rsN-A
HER DAUGHTERS VEHNAL SAUNDERS.
TRCnEI-L KING.
RED. In rsensory Of car ss,A>r RICHARD
hEhp. wAa DEPARTED his q e IWS wear.
Axo, necSc,e~S 81. 1898.
Loved IN dss. rv1SsnNere, in tea.A
HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

George Alfred Knox. 65 years old
craftsman at the Washington Navy
Yard and a resident Of this city since
1904, died at his home, 4410 Kansas
avenue, yesterday after short ILL
ness.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Grace Warren Knox; three sons.
Kenneth Alfred Knox of New York.
Percival Knox and Donald Warren
Knox of this city: a daughter. Mrs.
j. r. Selinger of Oklahoma. and n
sister, Miss Louise Knox Of Lynn.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
"SIvIN STACKS" GONE.
Last of Famous Mine Makers Torn
Down.

BUTTE. Mont.-No longer will the
immigrant Irish miner deliver his
tickets as he lands on American shores
with the word: Here's the ticket. bye.
Put me off at swim red stacks" For
there are no more "seven red stacks.
The last Of the great piles Of brick
that brought to the "Never Sweat
copper mine the distinction Of being
the most photographed mine on the
worlds richest hill" has come down
and the shaft has become merely one
OF the ventilating shafts Of the several
Anaconda Copper Mining properties.
now all linked in network of tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Miss Annie Wallis Atkinson, %
years old, 1922 Eleventh street. daugh-
ter of Robert II. and Mrs. Mary G..
Sherman Atkinson, died in George
town University Hospital yesterday
following IN operation for append
citis. Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at the Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Baby Critically Scalded.

Gloria Chapman. II months old
was seriously scalded last night when
a small pan of hot water fell from q
gas heater in the home OF William
Chapman, 1927 Twelfth street. She
Is In critical condition at Emer
gency Hospital. where she was taken
by her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

A reception in honor Of Rev. vii
liam Henry Pettus and Rev. Daniel
Webster Allen, under auspices Of st.
Marks Aid Society, for parishioners
and friends, will be held from to 10
O'Clock in st. Marks Parish Hall,
Third and A streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Baltimorean Found Frozen.

BALTIMORE, Md, January up.
The frozen body Of a man found in
Peterson Park today was believed that
of first victim OF the cold wave. A
card on the body bore the name,
Charles ]. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet, 8 o'clock,
In board room Of the District Building.
Selden Carlyle Adams will speak on
'"The Citizen and His Schools" All
Interested citizens are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

All the onions sent from Spain to
the United States are now grown IN
Valencia in a strip of land about 80
miles wide bordering the Mediterra
near Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Sergt. Jasper Post, No 10. Amer
lean Legion. will meet, $50 o'clock, at
the Thomas Circle Club. 1926 Massa,
chusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

The Catholic Daughters Of America
will meet, O'Clock, at col E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

A conference Of the Citizens Com.
mittee Opposed to Blue Laws will be
held, 8 o'clock, at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow. s pm. at end OF
Mount Pleasant car line for a moon
light hike through Rock Creek Park.
Bill Greenley, leader.
A lecture on Italy" will be given
January 5. pm, by Mrs. Mabel NJ.
Jones in st. Marks parish hall, Third
and A streets southeast.
The Park View Platoon School
Parent-Teacher Association meets to-
morrow, 8 pm, in the school. DR..
Jessie La Sale will speak OF the new
TX Y u Classification System"
The Illinois State Society will give
a reception and ball in honor of Repre-
sentative Henry r. Rathbone, Janu-
airy II, $50 pm, in the Willard Hotel.
The Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations will meet January Z. 8 pm,
in boardroom OF District Building.
The annual ball OF the America
Legation win be held January "a, in
both bathrooms OF the Willard Hotel.
The Woman's Interdenomination
Missionary Federation OF the District
and vicinity, in recognition of the Uni
versal week Of prayer, will observe
two hours Of continuous prayer and
praise Friday from to 4 pm. in
Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South. All women are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

An English castle has a medieval
mousetrap. designed to catch two
mice at once and Is still in good
working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Hiram Lodge, No. 10, +. A. A. ".
will hold a ladies' night reception and
dance at the Mayfower, o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

80 49,
LOST.
KlRknaI.E PUFFY. / mouths old red col.
lar. Reward II returned 60 aaeA Massssha'
nae, sold embroidered. Containing card,
rrlephonu Potomac ASST, -
n Nm! hAa l',,nss SSe,sSSiSs S ;sS,fsn
sNs aNaas Frank Ss az Az W "A'''0'' w /.
eRArE f.Er-.Amethss and reaTi, January
NJ f'nds a, slss' Ts gne"s' after q pm OF
Toilie noa' White one 6IaSE saF answers
DAY ", "s = tro@ sss W i, nv n Eo~sSa i
returned, -
s,e' Sae, "i Eeabe S''T' Hp s. " NM
Wisconsin 2saf, -
hou squat wht,c eStlIe With lish. eeewn
annts. Reward rhone tleye. rA.
SNeselNnd aa9i suitable ,ewsri -'
Hs'; SsS Ic:ss S s;, s lSe s sy
lxllCG nou, male. Reward rheas t1ne'
hrRsn. wemae., ieltiai. ea esya -. y
ave- ,s'' R nsml rSt,FHSSg ,.n. I'M Az. s' -
bla'A Easl pap,.el Il rr ipfN0 Sle,k IsN,er
Fl Reward Call ,elamea 2Aaa aver
aHon nUCkIE. cut steei, near aha Vet
ggaas hutNau, Phone MalA sNaA. Ava, tta,
Tie healthy after ! 80 Rev Agl
srE,lFAcI w, hl,ieeAi hees FtNMsA IN =
' asls sj'. sy s"'T a ~ ' AZ " Fam.
suifp CAse wyll s,SN,a.e .sliv casa sSs an.
..Issssam smss,e t;ais rss: :A.s' @sss s.
lnAA fhahe NtaNklla lhNA
Whlsg WAN'F, seklA sSsli shaps, Ne.
IL a. lAla y n. nv
WHIST .WApM lahg nlA.laNM NTH
lnltAsls u W ga hAgks Astae,las ass ~
Tenn axe fheae AAa9a AsNA. -
MRIap WAaNH Elsia, Me.dss niaat .sielA,
~ Naw felk ave. AlM tath ~ NatNyA a. 4
~ ayix,A n lssASss, w. WV "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04


MISUNDERSTANDING ........ December 30
acknowledgement ......... December 81
Minnewa ska--London ..... December 81
santa Luisa--S alpara also. December II
DUE TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
AAragnaya"1Bermuda ......... January s
ppr rn.,da~, f.t ana January
Malestic--Southamptou ....... January
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Conts Blancamano--Naples and Genoa.
Fort Vtc,oria-Bermuda.
George , Washington-Piymouth. cheroourg
Lara--san Juan La Guayrs and Masaeaibo.
siSaola--ktngston Crisiobal. Puerto Colon
q n,a and spn,a Marta r,
Virginia-ksnssi on.
SAILING TOMORROW.
coamo--San Juan and Sauto Domingo City
Haiil--st. Thomas. Martinique and Para
Dominica-ss. Thomas. Martinique and
Oscar m-chris,iansand. oslo and copen-
presiden. Hayes-cris,oba and Pacific
Santa ,Elsa--Cristobai. Iaulaus and Val
American Trader-,Plya,ou,h and London.
Clan McNair----Cape Town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY q.
Larland-Haiifax. Plymouth. Chereourg and
Resoia,e1cruise around the world.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and southampton.
Amazcne--Inasua, Cape Haiii and Port az
Bacehns--La Guayrs. Puerto cabelio and
MUnargo--NAssau.
Bulivar~--port an Prince. CsrtaSrna and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. JANUARY Z.
Acknowledgements cruise.
acknowledgements. Boalegns and Lon
zion
An.iania--oueenstown and Liverpool.
Franconia-~-Cruisc around the world.
Athenia-~Muyills and Glasgow.
Sn,.onia--Prsmouth, navrS s ard ,I London
Eina Puerto Plata, Maeoris and santo
Domingo Ctty..
vanhan--Rlo do Janeiro. Mentevidso and
Observation-Disclosures. Boulosns and Rot.
For, 81 Bermuda.
ni1a7,,~Hassnn Cr's''kena ana forf iimrn,
Puerto narrios.
Suf!ren~~-Havre.
naltl~.-st. Thomas. Martinique and 81.
Maraval--Grensda. Trinidad and George
sIlvis--uailfax and =, Johns.
Manadai Santiago. KINGSTON and Puerto
Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY. JANUARY o.
acknowledgements. CherhovrG and Sgc.
men,
SAILING TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
Antonio topes~Caiis and Rsr~iaua,
Cauaia~~oran Alglers ami Ttnts
Cristabal--rurt an rriuee and Crlstoeai.
McNict,~~~naN ana
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II.
Caraheho~~san Juan. la 0uayga and Piere
Ia Catsrl.n,
EninAn-n- I'll AeMA HAirAA and RelrMt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

In FIVE Japanese earthquakes II was
noted that the quake was preceded by
a lifting Of the ground a yard or two
several hours before the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ARGENTINA.

ARGENTINA.
For the week ending January 9, 1898.
-Temperature--prec -
Cur. Depar. Cur. Dspar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Ffesfn:sn's Hospital. THOMAS ToWLEs
5eioVed father ~ Julia Porter, Dr.. N and
SIMON sn Tories Funeral on ThursdaT. Jan.
f rhfy a. a ] pm. from Third Baptist
IhurHh, 5th and ata Remains Ysss{nz
az "; X. Woods funeral parlors. 1894 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

A lecture on Italy" will be given
January S. pm. by Mrs. Mabel NJ.
Jones in st. Marks parish hall, Third
and A streets southeast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-15
:CCIAL LABOR
PARTY NOT MUCH
Vorl,or lTow Sees 1t
Is Not
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
| attended street meeting of the
Socialist Labor Party at Intervale
and Wilkins Ave-, the Bronx. A
small crowd was there.
1t was the first time attended
the above party's meeting. Although
that party has existed for many
years hardly ever heard much of
it.
After I heard the speaker I real
lied why that party never amounted
to much and never will.
The speaker did not speak much
against the capitalist class and their
brutal system, but spoke mostly
against the Communist Party and
its members.
He denounced the Communist re-
volutionary method of getting the
working class into power, which is
by force when the time is ripe.
All through the meeting he spoke
very highly of the ballot as fine
force to get the oppressed working
class into power. He praised the
ballot and said it is a great civilizing
force. Class struggles are no longer
necessary according to this speaker.
Karl Marx said all wri. IN history
is history of Glass Struggle. The
speaker quoted I-srx dur his talk
bus perverted his teachings just as
Il socialist party does also.
During the question period many
of the VIC rs who have boz en-
liyt nel by the Communist Party
educational work asked questions
which confused the speaker.
His answers to the questions were
ridiculous. He insulted the workers
for asking questions that were too
intelligent for him to answer. This
man, renegade and scoundrel, tried
to defame the fine record and char
acter of labor leaders such as Gold.
Weisbord, Foster, etc.
Needless to say all throughout the
meeting most of the crowd booed his
reactionary talk. They know from
experience that the only true party
which fights for their interests every
de- Y in the year is the Workers Com
munist) Party of America.
P. S. Don't publish my name.