davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-02-02
NOTICE.

The Annual Inspection of the FabHc Roads will take pM follows: yeq
DATE. QUARTER MEMBERS OF ROAD COMMISSION INSPECTOR.
Feb. 3d West End Al BEkwoOd, K Esmann L. Iranbeg.
7h Nothsde A. M NJ Skoch, w. H Mckay L. Trnberg
!" 10th Nmthade B. F. Andersen, A. v Nethropp L. Tanber.
18th Princes K Esmann, W. H. Mckay L. Tranberg
" 18th Queens A " Nethrpp D. S. Armstrong L. Tranberg
2st Kings F. Andersen y :. BhckwOod L. TanbeY.
Oath Compams M. NJ Skech, A. " Nethropp L. TrmbeR
=" 18th East End K Esmann, D, S Armstrong L. Tanbpr.
H. B. NELlHROPP,
Chairman Road Lonml8aOn
, 1928-02-02
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LarVOX

You have heard of waterproofng; An"
freproofing; Now comes mothproof
with Larvex. This is what this grea
preparation does-actually mothprOofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wOrm
will take ever a single bite. When Lar
vpx is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
, 1928-02-02
St. Croix, V. l., January %, 1928
Notice.

DY direction of the Governor of
- the Virgin islands a NEE ting of
the Educational Board of Review
for the Municipality of st. Croix
will be held in the District Court
Room at Christiansted on FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 3, 1923, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of hearing
complaints against OF criticisms of
the Department of Education.
Any person having any COM
plants against or criticisms of the
Department of Education is re-
quested to appear before the Edu-
cational Board of Review at the
time and place above mentioned.
JAMES G.. FOX,
Chairman,
Educational Board of Review
OF the MunicjpaIjjy of st. CrOiu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
PROBE S16,OOO,0OO
TAMMANY CRAFT
Brooklyn Contract Made
by Street Head

Inquiry into the Brooklyn Ash Re-
moval Company the dealings of which
have already revealed evidences of
shady transactions in its contracts
with the city. is scheduled TO take
place some time this week, possibly
today, if Commissioner of Accounts,
James A. Higgins, can be pushed or
frightened into carrying out the in
vestigation. Higgins has been doing
his best to protect his Tammany col
leagues.
Head of the street cleaning depart
ment, Alfred A. Taylor admitted yes
terday his connections with the franz
ing of The $16,000,000 contract made
with this company last April but
contended that most of the agitation
was "unwarranted."
One of the directors of the com
pany is the notorious James E. Gaff-
Iney, former Tammany Alderman and
exposed at various times as one of
the chief grafters of the wigwam. He
was one of the right-hand men of
Richard Croker and Charles F. Muir
ply in the days of "honest graft"
Attacks against the $16,000,00C
contract last April brought out the
fact that hundreds of thousands il
not millions of dollars of Tammany
graft is involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
II GO TO TRIAL
IN BRIDE PLOT
AT LINDEN, N. ].
9 City Officials and 2
Contractors Accused

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 10. -
Nine city officials and two contract
ors went on trial today charged with
conspiracy, bribery and extortion in
the administration of the affairs OF
Linden, n. J.
John ]. Gall and Otto Cock were
indicted for conspiracy to get the
contract to supply cinders to the city
and former Councilman Edward Wal
lace and Councilman Frank Kubiall
were charged with having conspired
with them.
Wallace and Kubiak also were al
legged to have accepted a bride Of
$500 in the appointment of city
auditor. City Auditor John F Meakin
Of Roselle Park, N. j., was indicted,
charged with giving them and Thomas
Archipley, president of the city coun-
Gil, $500 to get his job. Archipley
also was alleged to have extorted
500 in connection with the issuance
Of city permit
Building Inspector Joseph W. Kug-
Ter, City Tax Collector Herbert d.
Banta and Councilmen Stephen Pekar.
Daniel Schulhafer and Charles Hill
have also been charged with "mis-
conduct in office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
PASSAIC MEET TO
AID Mill STRIKE

Answering to the call sent out by
the New Bedford textile strikers, 60
delegates, representing 80 organiza-
lions in Passaic, gathered in the
Polish Peoples House on Monroe St.
and organized New Bedford Relief
Conference in Passaic, as a perma-
nent machinery to solicit funds for
strike relief,
Gustav Deak, organizer of the tex
tile workers in Passaic, who has just
returned from New Bedford, gave a
report on the strike situation, and
urged the delegates to organize the
mill workers to collect and rush funds
to the strikers. The conference then
unanimously adopted plan propos-
ing the holding of tag day in Pas
sale on July 7.
A resolution calling upon all or
ganized labor in the city to assist in
and contribute to all relief raising
plans was also unanimously carried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
QUIZ 8 DOCTORS
IN CHASER CASE

Eight doctors were. called before
supreme court Justice Wasservogel
yesterday in connection with the al
legged ambulance chasing activities of
Frank Rosenblum, whose office is at
Beeklaan St., and who lives at 2807
Webb Ave-, the Bronx.
DR.. Israel Trachtenberg, TIA Pros
rect Ave-, the Bronx, said that he
had recommended about 80 cases to
Rosenblum and other lawyers. He
said that he had also recommended
some eases to Alexander Karlin, the
lawyer held in contempt when he re-
fused te testify.
henry Violin, Max Levinson and
abraham Rosenthal, all doctors, tes-
titled that they had recommended
cases to various lawyers. Patients
testified that after summoning vari-
Gus doctors, representatives Of
lawyers had visited them without
icing invited to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
BISCUIT COMP ANY
.SPEED-UP CAUSES
DEATH OF WORKER
Was Mangled by Dough
Mixing Machine
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
whereas he, as a novice, was paid
less than $50 week. He did not
know the work, and placing him in
this new position resulted in the dis
missal of an older worker, and in
his subsequent death.
Discovered by Workers.
No one was near him when the ac-
cident occurred. 1t was discovered
by a fellow worker almost an hour
afterward. The fire department had
to be summoned to eXtricate his
mangle6 body from the huge vat in
which the dough was churned. Even
if the accident had been discovered
Immediately, he could not have been
saved, workers said, because the
power applied to the machines is so
great that even after it is turned off
the machine continues to revolve for
three minutes.
The fact of the workers death had
been kept secret by the National Bis
cult Company for two days before
the workers learned of it. Now that
his death has been discovered, the
company is determined to keep his
name from the press, and SO far has
succeeded in doing SO. He was a
young man, who had been married for
less than year. His death leaves
destitute young widow, who is soon
tc give birth to a child.
Workers Not Surprised.
All the facts brought out by this
accident are no surprise tc the work
ers in the plant. 1t is common know
ledge amongst the workers employed
by the National Biscuit Company
that experienced men are fired as
soon as younger inexperienced man
can be procured to fill his place. In
so doing the lives of hundreds OF
men are placed in jeopardy every
year, and the means of living taken
away from hundreds of older men
This, since it saves money for the
National Biscuit Company, has beer
adopted as the regular tactics of the
company, in spite Of the loss of life
involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
g Ae A. F. OF l. Lieutenant Trial for Attack Fur Worker
Labor and FYateynGt
Organizations

WOmen's Conference.
Delegates from shops, unions, fra
ternal and housewives organizations
have been called to a conference or
the Working Women's Federation at
the Labor Temple, 242 -. l4th ST.
Room 42-4, at 1880 p. m. tomorrow
Freiheit Picnic.
Saturday, July 28 Freiheit Picnic viii
be held at Ulmer Park. foot of 18th
Ave, Brooklyn. Organizations may or
der 500 tickets for $50 with the organ
ization's name on the tickets.
Mine Relief Carnival.
The National Miners Relief Commit
tee will hold an International fair and
carnival on Sunday, August s. at Pleas
ant Bay Park, Bronx. Organizations
are requested to keep this date open.
welcome TO Kate GitIOw.
Kate Gitlow is back from Russia.
To greet her the United Councils of
Working Glass Women will hold a
banquet in her honor, on Saturday,
June 23rd, at p. m, at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, sc East 4th ST Admis-
sion will be rs cents.
Bronx 1. l.. ID. Festival.
The Sacco and VanZetti Branch of
the Internationa Labor Defense will
hold a Stra wberry Festival and June
Dance on the evening of June % at
1347 Boston Road, for the benefit of
the class war prisoners now in jail in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
THUGS were PART
OF RIGHT WINGS
TERROR CAMP AIGN
Witnesses Tell About
CoWardly Assault

big Alex Fried" and five of his
associates, who together assaulted
Meyer Fineman, a fur worker, while
he was walking in the fur manufac-
turing district last January 81, were
suddenly called to trial yesterday in
part 6 of the general sessions court.
before Judge Collins. Big Alex
who spent several years in prison
for burglary, is the first assistant to
Edward McGrady of the A. F. of L.
in its campaign of destruction of the
furriers' union. The trial will be
continued today.
The day in court was ended after
witnesses for the injured fur work
er had testified to the cowardly
methods used by the six thugs in
waylaying Fiveman and stabbing him
several times in the back. Lena
Greenberg and Regina Herbst, two
fur finishers, testified as eyewitness
SEES to the fact that while five of the
thugs held Fineman, big Alex''
stabbed him in the back. DR.. Silver
man, physician. testified that Fine
man had been under his care for a
long period due to the seriousness of
the wounds. The workers blood
stained and slashed clothing was also
placed in evidence.
In picketing the jury, Samuel
Markewitz, A. f. of L. Joint Coun-
I'll lawyer who is defending the six
thugs, asked the prospective jurymen
whether they are in sympathy with
the Soviet Union. At the trial
Markewitz was also compelled to adj
nit that the chief defendant, big
Alex Fried served a term in jail
for burglarizing a jewelry store in
massachusetts. The other five slug
gers are ]. Schiffrin, A. Reiss, M.
Moskowitz, Harry Pitt and Moe
Passman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
4. l.. ID. Outing.

An outing will be held on Saturday
July 81, at ~ noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx, under the auspices Of the
New York Section, international Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or Il" to 177th St, then take Union
port car to end of line. Free buses
to park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Workers Party Activities

Tomorrow:
End Ave. and 10th St BALKAN, Gusa-
koff, Hartlieb, S. Pollack, SLIDER.
wilkins & Intervale, Bronx. L. Baum
Suskin, Cibulsky, ]. Cohen, Jacobson
Steinway & Jamaica Ave, Astoria,
L. /. Padgug, Nesin, Harfield, j. Mar
shall, 2. Shapiro.
13sth St and st. Annes Ave, Bronx
Blake, Midolla, v. Smith, Sumner, Kor-
etz, r. Moore.
10th st. and Sth Ave. Di Santo.
Friday, June %:
S0th ST. and Mermaid Ave, Coney
Island. s. Levy, zerbert, Williams
Suffer & Hinsdale ST., Bklyn. G.
Cork Rosemond, Raiss, j. Cohen
Varet St & Graham Ave, Bklyn. S.
Pollock, Lillienstein, WEIGH, l. Cohen,
Ray Ragozin.
18th Ave. & 13Sth ST. Codkind, Pad
more, Stanley, o. Huiswood.
9Th Ave. & 10th St Markoff, Ed
Welsh, Jampolsky, Moreau, Di Santo.
Saturday, June %:
list Ave. & 10Th st. L. Baum, G.
Owens, S. Susl1in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
HALT INCREASE
FOR TEACHERS
Rule That S1,200,0O0
Fund Is Illegal

The special appropriation of ST.
100000 by the board of education for
"supermaximum" salary raises to g.
900 specially qualified school teach
ers cannot be legally" distributed,
according to an opinion handed down
by corporation Counsel Nicholson.
The money was intended for teach
ers who have special aptitudes, or
possess university degrees or credits
for special courses. But Nicholson
said that the education law provides
for "supermaximum" salaries on the
basis of length of service, but "makes
no provision for special training"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Aid "Daily" by Coming
to Center Barber Shop

The Non-Tip Barber Shop at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square,
will continue to contribute 25 per cent
of its income to The DAILY WORK
Err during the rest of the present
week
Readers and friends of the paper
are urged to patronize this coopera-
tive shop, which is open daily from
8 q. m. to 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
MINER SMOTHERED
BY FALL OF COAL
Operator Neglects Safe
ty Provisions

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 16. (By
MaiD News was received here to-
day of the death of Anthony Morishus,
a coal digger of Minersville who was
smothered by fall of coal while at
work at the Thompson Colliery.
Rescue squads were sent to the
scene but were too late to save his
life. insufficient supports to the roof
and improper safety precautions by
the company are believed to be the
cause of the accident. Morishus was
35 years old and unmarried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Worker to Get $4,000
Following Accident

Joseph Stoltz, 81, an iron worker
of 1925 Sedgewick Ave, the Bronx,
won verdict of $4,000 in Bronx
Supreme Court yesterday from the
Aston Building Corporation as a re-
suit of injuries he sustained when he
fell Is feet from scaffold
Stoltz suffered a fracture which
left one leg shorter than the other
and was compelled to remain in a
hospital for Is weeks at cost of
$1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

Literature Agents, Attention.
The new issue of THE Party Organ
is of particular Importance inasmuch
as it contains much valuable material
regarding the Party election cam
paign Agents should call for their
Workers Center.
Section 1, Attention;
A meeting of all agitprop directors
of Section l win be held tomorrow eve
ming at $50 at 60 St. Marks Place.
Section 1, Public Speaking.
The class in public speaking, Julius
Codkind, instructor, begins tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at so st. Marks
class are urged to be present
Unif If Subsection "a,
Unit IF, Subsection "a will hold an
m. at 2G-2S Union Square (fifth FLOOR.
D. Benjamin will speak on the election
campaign.
Branch 9, Section 3.
Branch 6, Section 5 will hold an edu-
cational meeting tonight in the audi
torium of the Bronx Cooperative
House, 200 Bronx Park East The
reading circles proposed by the agit-
prop committee will be discussed.
Volunteers Wanted. ~a ,''
Volunteers for the DAILY WORKER
carnival and picnic should report at
Pleasant Bay Park promptly at 10
a., m. Sunday morning. Five hundred
comrades are needed. ,,,....T
BERT MILLER.
Subsection BE.
A special enlarged executive meet
ing of Subsection BE will be held Fri
day at 6:15 p. m. at 1O1 West 9th st.
Unit At.
Unit AT will hold an important meet
ing during which officers will be
Marks Place All members must at
| tend.
Unit Y. w. l..
Unit ! of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League (downtown) will hold
camaraderle and entertainment on
Friday at p. m. at go st. Marks Place
Section z Meeting.
There Will be a meeting of the Cam
paign Committee of Sec. of the Party
tomorrow at 764 10th ST., Brooklyn
The purpose of the meeting will be to
arrange definite plans for the sections
participation in the. election campaign,
COney Island Branch.
"A concert and package party will be
given by Coney Island Branch Satur-
day, June 80. at 2so1 Mermaid Ave.
Y. w. L.. Fete.
An open air garden festival and con
cert will be given by the Young Work
ers League of Harlem on Saturday,
June 20, at 8 p. m. at 148 E. 1O8rd St.
Coney Island Meet.
The Coney Island Branch meet to-
morrow at 2901 Mermaid Ave. at $3.50
p. m.
Open Air Meetings.
Topic: Republican convention. its
platform and candidates.
Workers Party Picnic.
Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay Park
under the auspices of the Workers
1CommunisD Party are now ready
Sections and organizations are asked
10 call for them at the Workers Gem
ter, 26-2S Union Square.
Today:
Myrtle Ave. and Prince ST., Blxlyn
.. Powers, ]. Sherman, NJ. Schaehtman
Primoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Union Offices for Rent
at New Workers Center

Offices suitable for trade union Of
fees are available at the new Work
ers Center, 1928 Union Square.
Others are suitable for dentists, ac-
countants or artists, it is announced.
Space will be divided to suit the in
dividual tenant, according to P. Am
ron, manager of the Center, who can
be reached by calling either Stuy-
vesant 1901 or Stuyvesant 8100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
JoBLEss PAINTER A SUICIDE.

Abraham Rabowitz, 4S, an unem-
ployed painter, committed suicide by
slashing his throat with a knife yes
terday in the bathroom Of his home
at 246 Clinton st.
Mrs. Rabowitz said that her hus-
band had been respondent for weeks
because he had not found work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.

Oil production in California last
week averaged 647,5O0 barrels, an in
crease of 1900 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
AWAKENED BY FLAMES
IN HOME, MAN SAVES TWO
Woman and Girl Aided TO Safety
as Blaze Destroys
House,

Awakened about 30 u'oioek teAter
dag morning lty the heat and smoke ~
"A fire IN the Kitchen uf nos r. street,
where he waa staying, Henry TSier,
rnioicd, saved the lives at his sister
Dud u,fro by earaitiig with thnn
tlitnugh u scar Mih,iu~ to ihe tunl ~
a pnf,ii,
,iuae,h fkler and bis wife. oren'
pants ~ the hnie,e. had gone Ia Auth
aud lett iiuntN aud i,iaie, brother ana
sister al juaephi and ~ danAhte,
ahleen, Henry Ttlet found the tire
making rapid ntnArasa Wii.n he was
awakened hY IL ana hurried - tbs
lower floor ~ trN ~ rhnrk The names
tinHtia Ia sAtinAtiah the tlre, lie call
ed fnr aid and returned IN the upper
fionf ~ look after hia sister ana hiere,
lie finally escaped with thom IN
harmed,
,iuaeith TAlpf al ehninNe al 81
t3leaheth's Hospital atia hs wife Wefe
bath fs,isttunHnd tlpil theh riausa III
employment bttt trdils4d the fceap
after ihs i.nlsv aui tie tunttnts had
hHan fninei. damage Naa estimated
~ th,opu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
THREE WHO RECLAIMED
SEIZED CAR HELD
Will Face Grand Jury on Charge
of Theft From District
Government.

Three coiored men who escaped
from the police several days ago
when their automobile Was seized as
they were in the act of delivering %
quantity Of alleged liquor. and I, n
stole the car again from under the
very noses of the police in the second
attempt are facing long prison terms
when they were held for the action "f
the grand Jury by Judge Robert j..
Hattingiy IN Police Court on charges
~ grand larceny FROM the District
government and housebreaktng.
Monday morning Officer *. -.
Spicss Of the sixth precinct. eornerrd
Thomas Noyes. - and William Jones.
%. both colored bat they fled when
Spices approached. The car was said
10 have contained six half gallons nj
ilauor. IL was taken to tie sisth IRE,
clnct station house and locked up IN
the yard.
That afternoon gn attempt was
made ~ recoyer the ear Three col.
pred men were frightened away lay
officer smith, Who sppalned his ankle
chasing them.
Later they were successful in oil
! fnriug the rar, eThep we're traced
/ through telephone faii and arrested
/ On the 1890 block ~ Twelfth street
: bY Officers Ajehaei D9Hf aud H. J.
: Barrett of the siath precinct The
four arrested gave their naIuea IL
/ polio" ~ bhpmns Soyea. who drove
/ the "9T, hni had no paft in It's theft,
AIIiiDW Jones, an oc"upaut Df the
teaf. Andrew NGGf AMI burton Bar.
| bAfs neither ~ ~ hou seah IN The car
ana consequently are moi ellnrged
With any ljpunf E,W violation.
/ Jones, Wood and Barber admit
deHijhg the oar, pniice sHg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
CITIZENS HIT ZEAL
OF POLICE new YEAR
Central aroup Also Takes Stand
Against Blue Laws" for
District.

Unusual police activity on Such &C
caSions as New Year eve and enact
ment ot legislation designed 20 ''coso
pei the people 10 become more moral
and rsltsieuS hv law" were eon
,iemned at meeting ~ the Central
Citixens' Association "Wednesday night
at tho North Capitol savings RANK,
\ resolution. introduced nv Robert
H. McAackin. consuming the l.anktoft'
Sunday closing hill, which seeks
s,ricter enforcement NJ the "Sund.aN
h,ue law" Was unanimously PASSED
ny tho association, which rot itself eN
record az hostile to the adoption ~
any type Ut blue law" in the District,
In general discussion Oh the rNn
duct ut the police trial heard, mena
hers az the association asreSd that
sentences passed on police uttNSers at
prrsent are helng iikhtened tseVa0Se
NJ distnclinattca cf the sentencing
officers To take responsibility FOR them,
The body urged that the trial board
ho enlargea Ia include one Inspector,
three ctptains and q representative
vt the corporation eeunset'S n,ttCo -
remedy this aefeSt,
The association unanimously passed
\ resolution introdueVa by the pyN'sl-
dent, T., u, RYAN, which vN,Nutvndrtl
The star upon it's announced tntrO-
tice 60 suppress details III the lhcke
nlah case.
\ resolution NJ gratitude MAS tprs
warded 70 the president VI the Anterl
Can Cigar Stort,A 80, far hla 'snpvr-
aus acev'ntaues, Ut the declslon et she
fana Arts CotomisslnN" in connection
With the erection Ut Il t'nttvd CyGar
StNta AZ the Curoer oE f,'UEtevnth
street aud tSnOsSlVanla aNenUes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
OIL MAN, s., TO WE'D.
2SyEAR-OLD WARD.
Wealthy Operator Chooses as
Bride Girl He Adopted
IL Years Ago.
Washington Star Photo.


NEW YORK. January THE
romance Of % 81 yearsnld oil maghate
and his ~ yeaf.nid ward was disclosed
today with announcement that they
would marry within IL month,
IL. W Marlnnd, president 81 the
Uarland DHi 30. and ona ~ the
weaithiaEi oil men 81 the Southwest
adopted LYdiu Miller tfnherl@ when
she wos 10 years old, ~ the snne
time he and his wife adopted hen
brother, George. three penfa younger
Ills wife died in June, 1926
u Was the devotion of his foster
daughter after the death nf his wife
said M, MBritHd. thai convinced hlin
that b,, wanted her fof his wife.
Word Of the approaching marriage,
bDWegtf. came ~ surprise 10 tie
p1tiiIK ssontun's moi her, Ata. t"hrHo
f.. Roberts 1T thiiadeiphit Ehe ic.
fused 10 dis, iies details af lie hhuu
lion ~ her son and dni4hi"f and said
she sneW nothing 81 he wedding
itlAna,
Nj. HafInhd hal1 tha' Tbs wedding
| would take place ~ the brides i'hlla
deiphia hnils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
CATHEDRAL FUND AIDED.


According ~ the terms nf the viii
81 Sire, GoDrRsa * =. iieMson. filed III
the fUfn}2ss'es 'oint ~ %eW York
vert ofGag. f. F'lfn - noney. SUPPOSED
j. 81 OCT. gas beqneatled 10 the Prot
sat8ht ft.scoTsi Cathedral ToJnda
fI9e2 "a = aah3nnbpp.
Ia viii ~ hsF husband the I8ie
3Ghn ~. ileWspif. ~hD vas Il banker
s. 81 August i1". pa. requests thai
! ) 9h@ 10 given ~ this jDsfjt ii}on. The
"s-iafs haS Gis }deG iyei WeeH the daBRti.
ier sjs3 vi. ~ he itaukeF, u nj IN the
"# # fiie jattef, vim ds~d ffcentt#.
ysealfen Aaa made nat an ang"unf ~
rSabes ~ gwen ~ i}n Epjst plga foang
a'.YA4 s*8t UD definite amount NHh
stated II IL tbe DI1iDjou III those At
i"e s*t hnaral noNcYeg. thst lie
aHasusf designated ia tie bDsbaHd +
VII ~p1.a bs liaf Nhseh they VIII
sesHs<t.
EeetRla bHf4~a3t" r. named e&sou
it3< ~ &lys jteHa9hs viii.