davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
VEINST0NE IN
MEET REPORT
Speaks in Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
out that the war danger must not be
a mere slogan, but must be tied up
with the everyday work of the
Party, the building of shop nuclei,
particularly in war industries, get
ting out shop bulletins, activities in
the trade unions, for the organiza-
ton of the unorganized, support to
the new unions that have been built,
the theological training of our COM
rades in Marxism-Leninism Partic-
ular emphasis must be laid upon the
strengthening of the spirit of inter
national solidarity and understand
ing in the fight against American
Imperialism in Latin America, in ex-
posing the Kellogg Peace Pact, he
stated.
Weinstone outlined the program
of the Communist International,
pointing out that it is the first time
in the history of any class that an
international program has been
adopted. "The program is fight
ing weapon for the achievement of
world Communism, for the world
proletarian dictatorship and is the
best proof of the one theology and
one will prevailing in the Commu-
mist International" said Weinstone.
He pointed out the tactical conclus-
ions to be drawn from the analysis
of the congress of the third post
war period as period of increasing
rivalries among imperialist nations
and impending world war, and shar-
pened class struggle. "The char
acteristics of this period call for an
intensied campaign against the So
cial democracy as not only a de-
fender of world capitalism, but as
body that has gone over to an active
force in attempting to strengthen
capitalism" said Weinstone.
"The slogan of the united front
from below with the workers against
the socialist officials is the main
slogan in this period" Weinstone
said.
Weinstone emphasized that in this
period the main fire must be direc-
ted against deviations from the
right.
Touching upon the colonial prob
lem, he cited the great attention and
interest shown by the congress in
mobilizing the Negroes of America
for the revolution and the greater
attention shown toward L tt n
America.
The questions asked at both meet
ings showed great interest on the
part of the Workers Party members
in all phases of the work of the con-
gress.
At the Philadelphia meeting, SO
members voted for the resolution;
seven comrades abstained. Moser
introduced statement making
reservations on the American ques-
ton until the discussion opened. At
the Pittsburgh meeting, 70 members
voted for the resolution and none
abstained. Otis and Blankenstein
made statements of reservations on
the American question until the dis
cussion opens There were no votes
against the resolution at either
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
Ten Sailors and Sixty
Passengers Drown

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. II. GU.
P)-According to reports from
Tientsin, seventy persons were
drowned when two coasting steamers
of the China Merchant Steam Navi-
cation Company collided near Taku.
Ten members of its crew and sixty
of its 800 passengers of the steamer
Ying-hsing, were drowned and the
steamer sunk when it crashed into
the Haintai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
Negro Saves Woman
as 2 Persons Drown

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. II
U.D.-When an automobile in which
four persons were riding snapped
guard chain at the entrance of the
Chef Menteur ferry, two of the oc-
cupants were drowned. The Negro
chauffeur and Mrs. August Ladnier
were unable to extricate themselves
from the wreckage and perisned in
forty feet of water. Mr.. apd Mrs.
Martin extricated themselves from
the submerged car and Mrs. Martin
was saved by Negro passenger ~
the ferry, while the former sue
soeded in swimming to the shore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
BRITISH ATTACK
u. S. PERIALISM
Angered at Growth of
American Business

LONDON, Oct. II (UP).-A Wig
orous attack on the United States
was made before the 1912 Club by
Samuel Samuel, a member of par
lament and managing director of
the Shell Transport Company.
eve cannot trust the United
States" he commended. "The United
States is trying to dominate Great
Britain"
Samuel said that the United States
had persuaded Great Britain to alb
rogate its treaty with the Japanese
and then had induced Great Britain
to enter new treaty with the Chi
nese allowing for common action by
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States.
"The United States again played
Us false" he commended. "She re-
fused the common action suggested,
then utilized the situation by posing
as a friend to China. 1t was the
United States which prevented the
allies from interfering in China,
simultaneously leading the Chinese
to boycott Great Britain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18

nation of the strikebreaking policies
of the union president should be
passed by local unions Immediately.
The strikers have been urged to
send committees to other unions, to
demand the support of the local la
Dor union, to organize and extend
the strike and to spread their de-
mands for the solidarity of workers
in associated trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
u. S. Will Enforced.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Due to
the fact that all those registering
for the Nicaraguan elections are re-
quired to state their party affilia-
tons, it is now almost certain that
the conservative party candidate,
Adolfo Bernard, will be elected, and
his government put into office and
safeguarded by the American mar
ines.
According to a report received by
the Nicaragua legation from Mon
aqua today the conservatives have
majority of 10000 over the lib
erals, headed by Moncada. Both
candidates are reported to be salts
fled with the returns.
No one was allowed to register
for anyone but these two, who had
been approved by the United States
election board, headed by General
Mccoy, nor will anyone be permitted
to vote for any other candidate but
Moncada or Bernard on November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18
u. S. CANDIDATE
ASSURED OFFICE
IN NICARAGUA
Con serv a tive Party
Leads Registration

BALBOA, Oct. 1.-THE United
States forces in Nicaragua will be
under the direct supervision of Ad-
miral D. F. Sellers, until after the
elections on November 4. Admiral
Sellers sailed on the flagship Ro-
chester today for Corinto.
1t is expected that the 5000 mar
ines will be withdrawn from Mica
ragua as soon as the new admins
tration had been safely installed
and the constabulary forces had
been sufficiently trained. Marine
officers will be left, it was an
nounced, to officer the native force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18

Needle worker! Get collection
list mt the headquarters of the Nee
die Trades Campaign Committee, rs
Union Square, Room 2O2, and collect
funds for the election campaign of
the Workers (COmmunist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18

Needle worker: Has your shop con-
tributed to the election fund of the
Workers tCommunisD Partys Col
lcct funds! Get n collection list at
the headquarters of the Needle
Trades Campaign Committee, 2S
Union Square, Room 2O2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18

A call has been sent to all news
dealers to refuse to handle New
York newspapers. Trade unionists
and other workers are urged to re-
fuse to purchase metropolitan papers
from the stands. Votes of conf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-18

vicious as strike advances, and that
they must learn to stand up mill
family under the attacks.
Gland Cnl.J NTH Cfr.Eae
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
HOMER. sENDsIN
 ELECTION RETURNS

Returns from the primary election held at Homer have just been receiv- ed by the Gateway in a special letter from that precinct They are given as follows.
 Sutherland r. Howard Q. C, ". Albrecht 3. Aldrich ?. Lathrop i, wickersham F, Chase 6, Caswell 3, Pratt 3, Gelles 0.
 Gottstein g, Grant s. Rustgard 10. Waller ?, Borgen $, Goodall 5, Roach II, Tarwater 10, Sellers 8, Phinn 2, sfcCain 6, Dean 4, Foster 0, Murray Q. The nominees on the Democratic ticket each received two votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye.Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
LOTS oF AUTOS


 Three T the autos which arrlv4l f'om the States on the s. s. Aleutian have gone forward to Fairbanks With another one here already to be shiD?- ed There are also three cars for An- oforase. In addition to these arriving on the vessel E. L. sweek received his new Ford model, blue one, from the local agent, the Seward Machine Shop. He was taught to drive it ii i2ss than 15 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
VISITORS DAY


 Harry Kawabe, proprietor of the Seward Steam Laundry, announces every Thursday is visitoFs day at the. plant. On. Thursdays MT. Kawabe will only be too glad to conduct one abou. his modern establishment and point out salient features of the mech anica1 end as we'll as the service de- partments.. .4taH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
BUILDING ADDITION

The work u uenousmng the LecA- Ter corner building on the waterfront ls underway and that portion of the supplies Of the Seward Machine Shop, which has been housed there, is being removed. When the struo- ture is completed, Nr Lechner will nave floor space running in one di- leotion nearly a halt block long. Tae Lew building will be built to conform with the present shop; factory 2r chitecture.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
RAlLRoApER NOW MATE

Jay Williams, former employe of the Alaska Railroad and who quit railroading three years ago to follow the sea, is now mate of the Alaska Standard, in port Saturday. Jay is a brother to Riff" former Anchorage boxer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
INGRAM ARRIVING SOON

R. 2. Ingram. engineer hlt with the Bureau of Public Roads, in charge of work in this area. is expected to arrive within a short time from the Juneau office where he has been as- signed since his departure from here early in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08

You read 1t In The Gateway first. srss
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
MEMBERS ELECTED

At the school board election. held at Homer recently. Alfred Anderson was elected director, Star Neilsan treasurer. and Mae Harrington, clerk, for the Kachemak Bay school district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08

The Helianthus, tender to the U. s $. Surveyor, is in port being repaired After these are completed it will Lave for Sunny Cove where it will meet the U. S. s. Surveyor which left port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
| [C,'AI
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that U. s. Ritchie, entryman, together with his witnesses, Rufus H. Bowen, and Reu- ben R. Barnes, all of SeIdova, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home. stead entry, serial o6o34, for lands sit. uated on Yukon Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1907, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest IS made in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there. after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 Date First Publication April ?, 1928. Date Last Publication June 9, 1928,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08

Tonight will be the last opportu1i- ' for sewardites to hear Allan salnr- son, talanted local young violin per former, for he and Mrs. Sampson Fave for Seattle on the Yukon, Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08
SHELDON REAPPOlNTED

WASHINGTON, May B. (4)-Plo*- ident Coolidge ,on-M.ted Postmaste. Will i'm J. Shepard ol cordova a1u Charles A. Sheldon of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-08

Nr and Mrs. WI M Wilson leave for their home at Jonesville on Thursdays train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
I'm memnrlam.

BECKER. EMMA. In loving remembrancs OF
EMMA BECKER. .'' Who entered into rest
one year ago today. July q, 1877.
Asleep in Jesus,
BY FAMILIES e 81 EMIL EMIL BECKER AND
FRANK luck
EPPs. SARAH ROACHE. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF ny gear r
sister SARAH, who departed this lie one
year ago today, July ~, 1927.
You are resting in peace, dear sister,
One SAD year has passed away,
You are gone, but not forgotten
AS think of you each day
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Far away from care and pain,
May you rest In Jesus keeping.
For We hope 10 meet again.
No one knows my longing.
Few have seen me weep: -
shed my tears from an aching reart,
When others are fast asleep. ,. 3.
EPPs SARAH soAcHE sc sEiPq Esp e E I1ss
Short and sudden was the call
OF our dear sister. who was loved ny al,
TIE blow. was heavy: the shock severe,
We little thought her death so nesr-
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
TIE years may wipe ont many things,
But this they wipe out never
THE memory of the happy. days
sA Mh;P MISSES 81 81 'f aER SISTERS AND
BROTHERS
REYNOLDS. REBECCA VI. IN loving mem
ory OF my dear mother. REHECCA NJ EEI-
NoLDs; who departed s tbs lie three years
You are resting in peace. dear mother,
Three years have passed away.
Yon are gone. but not forgottsn.
HE Es' bE WI s. sos sa larry as REY-
EOLDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
GUARD MOTORMAN
|. AF TER CAR PLUNGE
Police Act at RockaWay as
10 in Drawbridge Crash
Go to Hospital.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l.~-The motor
man of Long Island Electric Railroad
train, two cars OF which plunged
through an open drawbridge today, in
turing Ia persons, was under police
guard at the Rockaway Hospital, pend
ing an investigation Of the accident.
The Jamaica Bay tugboat Dynamic
had Just passed through the opened
bridge when the train, bound from
Flatbush terminal In Brooklyn, to
Rockaway Beach, reached 1t. The first
car of the l0-coach train was three
quarters submerged and the second car
balanced on the edge Of the draw.
The injured were In these two cars
There we're Is men in the first car,
which was the smoker. The motorman.
Charles Muller, smashed window and
swan to the surface. He was rescued
by the tug crew. Several of the pas
sengers escaped similarly.
The accident occurred on the long
trestle that crosses an arm Of Jamaica
Bay at Broad Channel. 1t was low tide.
Service over the line was restored at
/ :02 pm, In time to move New York s
thousands bound for the beaches for
the week end. The accident occurred
at 8 30 am. during the time the morn
ing trains we're rerouted over the Long
Beach division.
Railroad officials said the motorman
passed red signal set against him
The railroads board Of inquiry will sit
tomorrow at Jamaica to fix blame for
the accident District Attorney New
combe and two assistants are conduct
ing an independent investigation,
Muller was arrested at the hospital.
charged with violation of a section OF
the penal code relating to passing a
danger light on railroad. He is suf-
fering from possible fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy with occasional showers
today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer
today; gentle southeast and south
winds, shifting to westerly tomorrow
virginia-~Local showers and probably
thunderstorms today and tomorrow
somewhat warmer In northeast portion
today: moderate east. shifting to
southeast ana south winds.
West Virginia~-Showers and thunder
storms today. tomorrow partly cloudy,
possibly showers tomorrow morning,
not much change In temperature.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Temueraturc-M Midnight, 70, am,
"a: 4 am II 6 am. 70: am, TO:
10 am, 10; IL noon. "a; 2 pm. ~.
p.n,. n. 6 pm, II; 8 pm, "a; 10
pm, ~,
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 66.
Tide Table.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today~-Iow tide, 1925 am. and GAG
m; high tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, TIT am. and
7:3s pm: high tide, 0:37 am. and
1854 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 500 am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SOL am; sun
sets 7:27 pm.
Moon rises 1898 am: sets 1896 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
The Potomac River was cloudy and
the Shenandoah River was muddy yes
terday.
xrn~4Ln. Ia Va sous Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
DeathB.

ADAMS. JOHN Departed this life Satur-
day. July Al, 1923, A. his residence, l2lo
& st. Sc, after a lingering illness. JOHN
ADAMS He leaves . devoted wife, susan
Adams. II children. winston. Willie Annie
and John Adams, Jamie chsppelle MAI
and Ruth Heights. and host Q! friends.
Remains resting at the John T, Rhines
temporarily Notice of funeral later.
REALL. RERECCA. On. Thursday. July 10.
ta2S. as her heme Reltsville. Md. after 2
lingering illness, REBEcCA HALL. beloved
wife of Geeree w Beali. Funeral services
ID. At $50 pm Intermsnt ST. Johns
Cemetery. Beltsyille. Md. ~
CARNEY, MATTHEW'S \. On Saturday,
July ii. 1923. At his residence. 1909 Otis
pl nv, MATTHEW ]. CARNEY, beloved
husband Of Lille Lamb Carney. Funeral
services will be held at Lees chapel, 232
Pa ave, Monday. July -. at II o'clock.
Trternment private. Phlladelphia papers
please copy.
CARTER. ELIZA. Departed this life Thurs
day. July 10, 1928. ~ her residen ss,,. -
Eliza CARTER She leaves 70 mourn
their loss devoted husband. 2 damehters.
sons, relatives and friends. Funeral
services Monday. July ~. at / pm. at
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. srd and
Eve SITS. NV. Relatives and friends in
eited.
CARTER. ELIZA. The / b, p Order of
Toulssants announce the, death OF Mrs.
ELIZA CARTER. Funeral Monday. July
baptist Church. ard and Eye SITS. Rev,
'e'''s"''' '" MAMIE A. JACKSON, Pres.
MARY CRAIG, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Deaths.

g5 II, ssu HssnlF JUL al Digsgtfa tR' A:
assse HARRY AZ ls' N MutI E si oeio1sd nus
band Of Alice NJ; Mulisan. Funeral Mon
ds sg 9ui Restyes and irs so N, invited IN
torment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
MULLIGAN.. HARRY j. special .comma-
NJ. viii Dc held IN, Lodse Room No O. Ma IA:
SSPS 4 Fl ES aSS 9igE9 Master
PACE. WILLIAM A. Friday July 20. 1923
WILLIAM A., beloved husband Of Adelaide
pase Bod ror rest aGs st. O b Jenh h,
fprivate} in Glenwood Cemetery,
Rabbit, IDA r., On SATURDAY., July 2l'
one MAJ E. e a aaeer %
ste Joan q sne carone Rs1s' rom IN inc ne
lriends invited a. I n consrsssisssi
ROBERTSON; LLLIAN Or SATURDAY; Xxx Il
RoBERsoN. devoted sister 81 Iay6ell
Main s saiSf e 5sosF' Ernes 1s e.
funeral psrlors, .2222 Georgia ave. nv.
SHELLY. JAMES W.. On Fr!daay.;, July a.
1Pss, ,amEs E''sa sTL4 1 Psoye asfTSo25
OF WitIhm sooilst 90 FElitAs$
ave nv on Monday July ,,, r. at 80
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. Lexington,
Ky. and sprlnsheld, Mo, papers please
copy 22'
TERRY. ELIZA JANE. On Wednesday. July
Ia, 1923. at Tskoma Park. Md, ELF A
JANE. widow of Capt. O. c. Terry, ST., in
her seth year. beloved mother Of Charles
B Terry. Oliver C. Terry Hynes E. Terry,
Mrs EsSie II. R~adf1eld and Mrs Joseph d:
Ashhy Body resting at Hysong's funeral
home. 18th and N SITS. NV. Funeral Mon
day. 1890 am, from Hysongs. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 22'
voLLAND, JOHANNA A. On Thursday,
July l9, 1928. at II pm: JOHANNA A;
Edward Volland, aged 81 years. Funeral
from her late residence, Queens Chanel
rd of Monday. July %, at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. ~
WEBSTER. ALLIE A.. Departed this life
20. 1923. ALLIE 4 WEBSTER He leaves
to mourn their loss beloved wife and
three sons. Funeral TUESDAY. July "a. l
pm. from Adams Morrow & Harris fu-
neral parlor. New jersey ave. and s..
| NV, Relatives and friends invited to a.
tend %
WEBSTER. RACHEL EMILY; On saturday,
! HEIGHTS, D. C., RACHEL EMILY WEB
STFR Funeral from the above Fesioence
on Tuesday. July "a. al lao pm. Services
! at St Barnahas. Prince Ceorges County,
| Md. at 2;30 pm, Relatives and friends
! invited Intermcnt ST.. Barnahas Cemstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

read and First street northeast. The
carnival will last q week
Mardi aras festivities will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night Equipment of
the carnival includes ferris wheel.
merry go round. straw rides and Is
booths. Members of the st. Martins
Girls Club will conduct a leap year
candy booth on the grounds.
Rev, Francis X. Cavanagh Is execu-
tive director and James Gessford is
manager of the carnival John r.
NcCarron is chairman of the executive
committee, which includes the follow
ing,
Mrs, Frank P. Cunning. Mrs. Anne E.
King. Mrs. Teresa b. Hopkins. Mrs c.
r. preller, Mrs. Raymond Augusterfer.
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald. Miss NJ Cath
crime Dorsch, Miss Helen c. Dorsch.
Miss Mary c. Roland, Miss Mary A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
81 AT HEALTH CAMP.

Fiftv-one children now are enjoying
the benefits of Children's Health Camp.
at Fourteenth and upshur streets, rs
several more were admitted during the
past week to be cared for by funds
raised by the sale of Christmas seals.
Gains in health we're reported by the
washington tuberculosis Association,
which maintains the camp. More tent
cottages are to be installed to care for
the increased number. which is higher
than the record attendance last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Casey. Miss Kathryn P. Casey, Miss
Ethel DeGaw, Miss Catherine r. Furey,
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald and Messrs.
Charles w Floeckher. Frank r, Gun
ming. George C. Lowry. Joseph Mccain,
Louis c. Krauss. Francis de Sales Ryan.
Maurice v O'Connell. Fred j. Lawton,
Michael Sweeney. r. r. Gormley.
Charles Vernon. Matt Eagan. John r.
Loveiess. Thomas Mcintyre, Frank
Ryan and George 0Leary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

BUTLER. CALLIE. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation 10 our
naighhors, relatives and friends for their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful horaI
tributes at the death of my devoted
daughter, cALLIE BUTLER
MRS. BUTLER AND FAMILY.
SMITH WALTER III. / wish to take this
means of expressing my sincere thanks ana
appreciation for the many messages OF
sympathy and floral tributes sent by the
many relatives and friends, particularly
to the Rev. Warren. pastor, and choir oil
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. and the
employees OF the Bureau of Engraving. and
my neighhors, to make my cross lighter
during the illness and death of my beloved
husband.
LAVfNfA PACK SMITH AND FAMILY. =
THOMPSON. WASHINGTON q. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecla :
ton to our relatives and friends for tire
kindness and expressions OF sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes At the death Of
our devoted husband and father, WASH
INGTON G. THOMPSON
GUSTA G. THOMPSON AND FAMILY,
WARE. LOUISA. wish TO thank my .resa-
tives. neighhors and friends for their kind
ness during the brief Illness OF my beloved
wife. LOUISA WARE and for the beauti-
f,il nofal tributes sent at the time OF her
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
Charles d. Howry 81, i424 18th st.
Lee LunR Kong, g. Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah Williams, 20. dallinser HOSPITAL.
Mary r. Y. L. Logan, IS. 430 Shepherd st;
William H. Merriam, S., Walter Reed
Henry r. Eberly, 81. 1906 North Capitol st.
Parker Berry. IL, Providence Hospital
William Dodson, 10. Potomac River, south
Rosetta A. Letcher TT, 1885 5th st.
Eliza Johnson. 6S. Gallingsr HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Friars to Hold Services.

In honor of ST. Teresa. "the little
flower" who was a nun of the Carmelite
order, the Barefoot Carmelite Friars
will conduct novena in their monas-
terry $50 Rhode Island avenue north
east, beginning tonight at o'clock and
ending July so. The services will be
open to the public.