davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
Uruguayan AviatOrs
Escape from Plane

BOGOTA, Colombia, April a.
hree Uruguayan aviators, who
arted from Montevideo March II
. fly in Is stages to New York,
sruggled into Tumaco today with
thrilling story Of escape from a
urning plane.
Their plane was destroyed by the
re after they had landed it.
Two Of the aviators who were I'M
lrt, except for minor burns, were
n'rying the mechanic. He was
shed at once to hospital. HIS
-'f'o-1 IS said TO be critical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
TRAFFIC KILLS WORKER.

A laborer, not yet identified. we,
Killed yesterday when he was caugh
IN traffic jam at Chambers Sire,
IN front of the Erie Railroad ferr
dock. Papers found in his pocket
indicated that he was returnin
from work in New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
COL. HOUSE OPERATED ON

Colonel Edward M. House, Presi-
dent Wilson's ghost, had an opera
ton on his bladder this afternoon
In a New York hospital, which was
apparently successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03
HeH-H0Ie Of Kjnloch, a
Naturalization Tragedy

This is the second article by
Louis Gibarti, international repre-
sentative of the Workers Inter-
ional Relief. on the coal fields
western Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03

aster was cold-blooded murder on
the part of the coal company. Al
though ballyhooed far and wide as
a mine of model safety conditions,
the fact remains that it was the
worst hell-hole in the entire district.
Mine was extremely gaseous. Safety
conditions y-ere neglected. Speed-up
schemes were forever being put into
operation. Little regard was given
for the &c of the workers of the
mine. No effort was made to effec-
lively ventilate the mine and make
it safe working place. All miners
of the operation had fear in their
hearts of something happening.
Scores Of miners wives with whom
we talked reported that their hus-
bands had declared their intention
of quitting as soon as possible, but
low wages and large debts prevent
ed them from doing so-until it was
too late"
No Safety Devices.
The Kinloch tragedy is typical
result of naturalization. Conditions
leading to .ionalization are gradu-
ally forcing the abolition of every
labor protection and safety measure
in the plants which are becoming ef-
ficient in this way.
The workers are clearly feeling
this characteristic of the new inn
provements. There is a critical tenn
per in the masses of the Pittsburgh
area. The National Miners Union.
altho illegal" in the opinion of the
bosses of the company towns, is the
only hope of the coal diggers Of
the Allegheny region. It's clear-cut
policy of safeguarding the interests
Of the working class is turning the
sympathies of the subdued company
towns towards this new organiza-
ton. Along the road, we find in
Vulnerable helpers and spokesman
for the miners. We are getting the
inside information from the pits.
Red Cross Discriminates.
There are bitter complaints about
the activities of the relief organi-
cations" The Red Cross and the
churches open their "relief stations. :"
The cheap goods and foods of bour-
geois relief-clothes, potatoes and
milk are intended to advertise the
good heart of the ruling class. The
Red Cross gives enc c. two Quarts
Of milk per day, for one week only.
to big families. Some are getting
sandwiches and home made Jelly and
beans.
Needless to say, there are ele-
ments distinctly excluded from every
relief r1eccure of the official agen-
cies. The militant workers of the
last strike and the Negro families
cannot get Red Cross and American
Legion aid
The working class must provide
for them. The solidarity of the
great industrial centers of America
should be expressed by aiding the
victims of Kinlc III, victims Of the
naturalization.
The workers in New York. Chi
cago and other centers must demon
strate that they fully understand
the significance of the murderous
new speed-up systems and their ca
tastrcphes.
They must rush to the aid Of the
families of the Kinloch m; -ars and
support the organization of work
ing class solidarity-the Worker
International Relief.
(EDITOp,c HrpTr,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03

The prOIetarian movement is
the sclf-c o n $ c 1 o III $, Independent
movement of the immense major
ity.-Karl Marx Communist Manu-
fextUl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-03

EDITORS NOTE: Support the
w. !. K. tag days for miners relief
IN New York City, April IL, 1s
and IA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
VYSTAvA sLovENSKEJ UME.
LECKEJ LfGY.
F. L. I. S.

Prvy raz V dejinach Slovako1
v Amerike pon1ka sa i'm prilezi
tost', ably vystavovali svoje diela
z roznych odvetvi umenia pro.
strednfctvom novo-organizovanej
Slovenskej Umeleckej Ligy.
Liga peeuje o potreby zauj-
my svojich ndov vo veciach ume-
leckych ponnka i'm prilezitost'
ably sa stykali osobami tych j.
stych sklonov a zaujmov. Je to
organizacia, ktorej prispenim
neprejavivsie sa doteraz Madame
nachadza prilezitost' ma vyjadre-
ME s.sa. Liga sa vsemozne usiluje
o povzbudeme tvorcej cinnosti
svojho 1dstva.
Llga ma styri oddelenia a to
pre- umenie vytvarnt, literatdru,
umenie dramaticke hudbu. u
dom tychto oddelenf poskytuje sa
casto prilezitost', ably svoje NADIA
ME vyjadrili a svoje umelecke
diela vystavovali. V tychto dnoch
usporiadava oddelenie pre- Wy
tvarne umenie svoju prvd rocnn
vystavu konferencnej miestno-
sti' F. l.. I. S., 222 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y, k ndvsteve
ktorej je obecenstvo zvane. Je to
prva rydzo slovenska umelecka
vystava, ma ktorej su vystavene
oleiomal'by, lepty a podobne die
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

la slovenskych umelcov. Ze toto
pochvaly hodne pokrokove hnutie
10 predmetom nnohych komenta.
rov, je takmer samozrejmost 'ou.
| Literarna sut az, usporiadana
oddelenim literarnym, je tax iste
povsimnutia hodnym podujatfm,
ktore poskytuje vSetkym literar-
ne nadanym 1dom prilezitost', a.
by predostreli ma pos1denie svo-
je clanky, rozpravky a divadelne
hry. Cenou pocteny clanok bude
uverejneny jednom najpred-
nejsich slovensky CHI casopisov, "a
tial' co najlepsia hra bude sohra-
ma oddelenim dramatickym. S1-
t'az konci dna. 30. jina. Pri tejto
prilezitosti treba sa tiez zmienit'
to, re hudobne oddelenie pred
nesie svoje najlepsie skladby pri
prilezitosti sohrania tejto hry.
Povzbudenie zaujmu umenie
medzi Slovakmi V Amerike je do
lezitym problemom. Slovenska u
meleeka Liga wtkla 81 "a svoi
ciel' priviest' tento problem ku
zdarnemu rozrieseniu, pine 81 u
povedomujdc d'alekosiahly w.
znam podobnehs 5krolu. Liga We
ri, re sa jej podari vzbudit' me-
dzi Slovakmi zaujem krajsie a
hlbsie veci zivote.
Udom lfgy moze sa stat kazdy
bez rozdielu veku. v stanovach
ligy MET tom smere ziadnych
obmedzeni. Ciel 'om fgy je obja-
Wit mimoriadne talenty predo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
vHsTRAHA KRALoVNAM

Bisknp Byrnes Galveston, Tex.
adresoval Miss Europe slec-
ne Simonovej, ktora bola nedav-
no Y Parfzi korunovana ma kra-
Povnu krasy a Miss Austrii, slec-
ne Galdarbeiterovej . Viedne do
pis, ktorom ich ziada, aby sa
nezilcastnily svetovej sdt'aze kra-
sy v Galvestonu, ponevac sposob,
kym sa dele vol 'ba Miss World
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

strict ich umelecke diela verej-
nosti ma posudenie a schvalenie.
Lfgaeddfa, re sa iej tax iste poda-
ri ukazat' svojim ddom patricne
smery, veddce k reorganizacii do
terajsej umeleckej cinnosti Slo-
vakov V Amerike. Predsedkynou
Slovenskej Unchecked Ligy je
Miss Mary Luchansky; 159 Eagle
ST, bridgeport, Conn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

moze snizit' zensk1 d6stojnost,s
Lebo kazda 1castnica musi sa u
kazovat' hluciacemu davu v XII
.pacom kosttme v najvacsej biz
kosti a je prezerana ako nejake.
,krasnc zvieratko. Prehliadka kra-
sy v Galveston ,je vulgarny a ne
vkusny akt. poriadany k reklam-
nym ncelom a zena, ktora ne
ztratila dosiaP sebeiictu, sa jej
iste nezileastni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07

cit. Tieto dni pride k yam pre-
sit 0 miesto zapisnika isty K. \
Polzuchin, ktortho ia znam ak
| vytedneho mladeho cloveka. Vel
mi sympaticky mladik. Ak bude
tie mat MIN sncit, presvedeit,
sa, ze" atd'.
| = Ami "a mic! - prehovori
| direktor. - Boze ma chran
| Po tonic nepreSlo dina, ze by
direktor nebol dostal listov, cd
poriicajlcich Polzuchina. Jedne
no pekneho rama zjavil sa san
Polzuchin, mlady clovek, plny
s vyholenou tvarou, v novycf
ciernych satach... =
| V zaujme sluzby ia nepriji
nam tn nikoho, ale kancelarii
- povedal sucho direktor, vypo-
cutie jeho prosbu.
- Odpust'te, vasa osvietenost ,,
no nasi znami mi poradili obratit
sa najma sem.
HIM.. - zamrml al direk-
tor, zlostne hi 'adiac ma jeho kon-
cite topanky. - Ako ia viem, -
povedal - vas otec ma majetok a
w netrpite nddzu, nacoze wy po-
trebujete toto miesto? L plat je
mizerny!
- ia ME pre- plat, len... Predsa
Statna sluzba.
- Ano... Nine sa vidi, ze Wy "a
mesiac zunujete urad zahodite,
medzitym sii kandidati, pre- kto-
rych je toto miesto - kariera ma
celF zivot. Sn bedari, pre- kto-
rych...
Nezunujem, vasa osviete-
most! - prerlsil POlzuchin. -
Cestne slovo, budem sa starat'!
Direktora to- rozpajedilo.
- Poedvajte, - spytuje sa, o.
povrzlivo sa usmievajnc, - preeo
ste sa Wy neobratili hned' ku mne
ale potrebovali predbezne znepo-
kojovat' danny?
- Nevedel som, re yam to bu-
de nepriiemne, = odvetil Polzu-
chin skonfundovany. - No, vasa
osvietenost', jestli Wy odpordca-
jncim listom neprikladate dole.
zitost', m6zem vam predlozit' a.
testaciu...
Vynal vrecka listinu podal
ju direktorovi. Pod atestaciou,
napisanou kancelarskym slohom,
stal podpis gubernatora. Ma ce-
Ism bolo vidno, re sa gubernator
podpisal, necftajdc, len ably sa
sprostil nejakej dotieravej danny.
- Met co robit', ustupujem...
poslucham... hovoril direktor,
precitajilc atestaciu, a vyzdvihol:
- Podajte zajtra prosbu... Met
co robit'... .....
A ako Polzuchin odisiel, di-
rektor Dol celkom znechuteny.
- Darebak! - sipel, kracaj1c
od uhla k uhlu. - Dobyl sa svoj-
no, pajac naniehodny, suknickar.
Mamras! Netvor!
Direktor odpl'ul do dveri, "a
ktorymi skryl sa Polzuchin, ale
zrazu sa zmlatol, lebo prave vcho-
dila do jeho izby zena spravcu
statnej komory.
- ia len ma min1tku, ma mi
n1tku... zacala pani. - Sadni-
te 81, svagor, a pocivajte ma po-
zorne. Nuz, hovoria, ze vas je
sluzba uprazdnena. Zajtra alebo
dnes u vas bude mlady clovek, j.
sty Polzuchin.
Dana rapotala direktor hl'a-
del ma nu mutnymi, olovenymi O.
eami, ako clovek, ktory upada do
mdloby, hPadel a usmieval sa 20
slusnosti.
A ma druhy den, ked' prisiel
Vremensky do kancelarie, direk-
tor dlho neodvazil sa povedat
mu pravdu. Miatol sa, zamotaval,
nevedel, ako zacat', GO povedat'.
Zachcelo sa mu ospravedlnit ga
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-07
Danny
,Napisal: A. P. Cechov.
STRANA 6.


pokladaj1ci sa "a cloveka spra
vedliveho a vel 'kodusnfho, priji.
NAL raz kancelarii uGitel'a Vre.
menskeho.
Nemozno, pan Vremensky
hovoril on, = do penzie ist' je
nevyhnutne. s takym hlasom, a
ko mate Wy teraz, nemozno d 'alej
ostat' v uciterskej sluzbe. A ako
ste no ztratili? 4
Vypil som, upoteny, chlad-
ntho piva... - zasipel uciteP.
Aka skoda! Clovek slnzil
strnast rokov, odrazu aka ne
hoda! Cert vie, akej pletky mu-
81 clovek svoju karieru ztratit'. A
coze Wy teraz mienite zacat'?
UeiteP neodpovedal.
= Mate rodinu? - spytal sa
direktor.
= Zenu a dvoje deti, - vasa
fosvietenost -. - zasipel ucitel'.
Nastalo mlcanie. Direktor vstal
zpoza stola preSiel sa vlniacim
krokom cd uhla k uhlu.
- Neviem vymysliet', co va
mi poeat'.. hovoril. - Ucitel 'om
nemozete byt', ma penziu nemate
este prava... a prepustit' vas l'u-
bov0li osudu ma vSetky Styri stra-
ny sveta ME je celkom pekne. Wy
ste boil mas clovek, sl1zili ste Str
mast rokov, teda naSa povinnost
je vam pomoct'... No, ako vam
pom6ct'? Co ia mozem pre- vas
urobit'? Dajte sa do mojho polo
zenia: co ia m6zem pre- vas uro-
bit'9
Nast1pilo mlcanie; direktor
chodil rozmysPal, a Vremen-
sky, skldeeny svojim trapenim,
sedel ma kraji stolicky tiez roz-
mfslal Zrazu svitlo direktorovi,
BE az luskol prstami.
- Divim sa, re mi toto uz dav-
no neprislo ma um! - preriekol
bystro. - Poctivajte, hl'a, co
vam ia mozem poskytnlt'. e. Ma
budnci tyzden ide zapisnik nasej
opatrovne do penzie. Ak chcete,
uchadzajte sa ma jeho miesto.
HPa!
Vremenskemu, ecakajucemu
tol'kej milosti, yyjasnila sa tvar.
A, vyborne! - hovoril di-
rektor. Este dnes napiste prosbu.
Prepustiac Vremenskeho, Fe-
dor Petrovic pocftil obPahcenie,
ba spokojnost': pred MIN netrca-
la NJ shrbena figdra sipiaceho pc
dagoga, prfjemne mu bolo, re
PR dloziac Vremenskemu svobod-
ne zameStnanie, on pokracoval
spravedlive a podl'a svedomia, a.
ko dobry vel mi poriadny clo-
vek. No, toto baje6ne naladenie
netrvalo dlho. Ako sa domov vra-
til a sadol k obedu, pripomenie
mu zrazu jeho zena Nastazia Iva
nOvna:
- Ach, ozaj, skoro som zabud-
la Vcera prisla ku mne Nina Ser
gejevna a prosila "a isteho mia
dfho cloveka. Hovoria, re je u
mas opatrovni uprazdnena sluz-
ba.
~ Ano... no toto miesto je uz
druhemu obecane... - povedal
direktor a zachm1ril sa. - Ty
poznas moi princip: ia nikdy ne
dam sluzby protekcie.
Viem, ale Nine Sergejevne
m0zeme sprawl vynimku. Ona
mas ako rodinu miluje my SINE
pre- nu dosiaP mic dobreho neuro-
bill. A, Fedja, neodopri jej! Svo-
JIM kapricami ty al ju, al nina
urazis.
A koho ona odpor1ca?
Polzuchina.
Akeho Polzuchina? Toho,
co ma Novy rok shromazdeni
Cackeho hralY Tohoto dzentlma-
ma? Ami "a mic!
Direktor prestal jest.
Ami "a ME ~ opatoval. -
. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Navy
Capt. David n Boyd, to navy yard,
Portsmouth N. H..
cart. Gatswood 8. Linecln to duty u
sss ss.,a asv .atHs ss. s1 = ss.u
duty as commandant seventh naval dis
trict. Key West, Fla.
Capt. Alien 2. Reed e command
pIyision g. destroyer souacsonA battle
Lieut.. Comdr Martin D stonsstree,
to naval air station, Pearl Hsrbor'
Lisut. David n. cummina to Dist.
Commun officer, Fifth naval district.
Lieut.. william 8. Grooeh. rssiFnatiou
accepted 10 take effect Augunt 81.
Lieut.. Ralph w. HnnKerf1rd 70 Yale
University, New Haysn. Conn.
Lieut. Junior grade) Kenneth Q. Els-
lund to y. s. 8 NokOmiA,
Lieut. CunIor gradel David ,. JUS
fice, Diet. Columbia University, New
York, about July -.
Lieut. tjunior grads) Harold r.
stevens g naval air station' hampton
Ensign Joseph Y, stuart - U. .. $.
Maury.
Lieut.. waiter n. j. karbach 10 Ma
vel Medical school, washington, D. e..
thence duty Naval Hospital Norfolk,
Lieut. tJunlor grader Raymond ".
inRton, d. C.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut. oscaf ,. Phillips 70 receiving
ship San Francisco.
The following dihpatch orders received
from CINCINNATI Aaiatie fleet.
Ensign Robert r. De Wolfe to treat-
ment, Naval hospital, canacao ?. T.;
Lieut.. (s.C.l Louis A. Pickett 70 con-
tinua duty Dest. Div. ~; Ensign te.c.)
Walter w. Honaker to continue duty
DsAt. Div. lk; Comdr. Charles n. James
to command u, 81 g. Poc8s: COmdr.
DanlsI A. McE.nduff to command u.
8. 3. Rial; C0mdr. harold d. Bebis to
command subm Div. Is, Asiatic;
Condr. AnuiilA q. Dlbrali to sixteenth
Nav. Dist; Lieut.. Comdr.. Arthur ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

school. Fort Monroe. Va. for duty a.
an Instructor.
Each Of the following-namsd cffietrs
Of thu Field Artillery IL assigned 20
the orEanisatien ara st ,is ia 9eS
pinns. to First Field Artillery, Fort
sill. Okla. First Lieut.. Robert +.
Hallock, to First Field Artillery Fort
SILL Okla Fret Lieut.. Carter p.
cIyburn, TO Elehtesnth Field Artillery,
III rirst TT Lieut.. Burton r. Lswis to duty
at the Fairfield Air Depot. Fairfield
Ca Cant Donald wilson. assigned 70
duty az Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
order which details Major Harold
W. James, an infantry Instructor. Mis-
souri, National ouard, is revoked
BIoor with the Organized Reserves
81 the Third Corps Area at Pitts
burEh, Pa, II revoked.
Leave of absence IL granted to each
tive on or about the dates specified;
Major Henry i. Green, ouartermast4r
Corpa one month and nine days, July
22. 1893, 10 terminate not later than
August ~, 1929; Major James N.
i. isss: capt. Wnliam 4. Bent. IN.
fantry. one month and 10 lays. July
.. 1898; Capt william n Gent, In
fantry. enc month and, rs days, August
:, 1879: First Lieut.. Albert T. Wilson,
second Lieut. r. Edgar cheatIs. Air
iCorps two months, July rs. 1879.
CAPT Pleas Rogers Will report @
her II. 1859. for advanced ofiicers'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Union League Club Is
Sued for Printing Bill

The Union League Club Of the
District Of Columbia, Inc. was
named defendant in Municipal Court
suit filed by Byron 9. Adams, q
printer, who says the club owes him
s211.25 for printing work furnished
the club during It's drive for mem
bers.
The defendant organization re.
Gently announced that It intended ia
occupy the baiIdIng to be erected
by the Unlo7 League Building Cor.
poration on Z Street, between Eff.
teenth and Sixteenth, on a site
which the latter has the option to
purchase. Attorney Ernest c. Oliver
appears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction or Money chserfally Refunded

Your feet may be 20 swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
60 another step. Your shoes may
feel as II they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. what's to be
done?
Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and In fiftAerl
minutes, the pain ana soreness dis.
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Germs and Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Party FavOrs

Dainty crepe paper
favors in the desirable
colors. Originally Soc
and 75c per dozen. 200
dozen to sell.
Friday doz. OK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

wsssI.s.ss ,,ss.s e. s', s.s: s.. -.
- teday's Claaslllee ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Mortified Land Sold
10 Washington Man

MERR1FrELp, Va. June 27.--Mr.
and Mira. 3 6. Bovee. Of Mortified,
have sold their house and eight acres
az lane 1T the junction OF Lee High.
way and Prosperity Avenue to stu
art Preece, Of the Preece Riding
Academy, washington, D. G. Preece
will take possession September is.
Charles Wood, OF Haywood, has
purchased the lot, so by 100 feet, on
the corner OF the Lee Highway and
Gallows Read, from N. e. Ryon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

lousas a few applications each night
at bed time and they just seem t.
shrivel right up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged You
have been with powders, footbatha
or other applications. II you have
not tried Emerald OH then YOU have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-thii
combination OF essential oils with
cAInph0r and other antlgeptics 80
marvellous that every good druEyisi
guarantees Moone's Emerald OIL to
END your foot troubles or money
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Frederick Deveau Dies
/. at Home in Bar Harbor

BAR HARBoR, Me-, June 57.-
Frederick Clinton Dveau. for 40
years a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange, died yesterday In
his Bar Harbor home, a victim Of
heart attack. He was q part owner
in the firm Of Livingston and Com.
pany.
Deveau was the father Of Mrs.
r, H. Mccormick oodhsrt, Of
washington n q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
one Mail O. D. Orders Accepted Thrifty Friday
81 Brassieres

Y 81 DIT GBSICIES
Lace, silk and brocades,
daintily made with silk
ribbon straps. Broken
sizes. Were 81 to $3.50.
Friday 20
only ..s...s..s wv
WEhtra pNm@p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
DIES m LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG. Va, June IT..
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Layne, 80,
wife Of James W. I5ayns, II dead
here after an illness of IL months.
She Ia survived by her husband and
two aona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
OFFICIAL ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Capt Henry w. Isbsr. infantry. /,
relieved from dufy in the office 81
the Chief u Infantry, Washington, q
g, IL detailed At the University Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Cd Sports Engenl.
bles; plain and printed
crepe, one with q cloth
coat. Sizes is and 10.
Were $35.
Friday COG 50
only. 49,. UAOsOV
(4) Printed Sports
FrOcks; brown and
black and white print;
Sizes 10, 40 and 46.
Were 1895 \
Friday @1A TX
only. O1fssO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

IL Maternity COrsets
All-elastic step-in gir-
dies with two sections OF
lacing on sides. Broken
sizes. Originally CO.
SIS. Friday only. OCJ
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

SIS COrsets
Wraparound, side and
front closing models, Of
striped batiste or brocade.
Broken sizes. Originally
IS. Friday CO..
only :. UOE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Sport Frocks and Ensembles

90 Women's Ensem-
bles, flat crepe, geor-
gette and printed silk;
brown, new blue and
black coats with print
ed dresses; sizes S6 to
s; 81 70 a :ss. S18.75
C6) Sports Ensem-
bIes; faille silk, novelty
silk, crepe . and ~
knitted suit. Sizes is
and 20. We're $29.75
Friday 600 E0
only...... OAAsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
SAFE 81 OVER GUARDS"
DOORWAY TO BANKS HOME
Yegg, Safely Carved in Stone,
Shown at Work on Right and
in Jail on Left.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The cracks
man now has lasting place In the
city's art and, appropriately enough, he's
In o bank.
Depositors entering the new Williams
burg Savings Bank Building, Brooklyn,
today may see safe blower at work
with a flashlight in one hand and q
chisel in the other. The yegg, however,
is safely carved in stone to the right Of
q wrought-iron doorway.
er is seen in relief sculpture, behind the
bars, this time with his head, instead Of
a chisel, In his hands, apparently In a
posture of repentance.
The architect, Robert Helmar, asked
about the figure, said: II just wanted
to see If I could get by with it. They
amused me, that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01
CHICAGO ELECTION
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Police Modified to Prevent Thefts
!. Of Ballot Boxes in Voting
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Extraordinary
precautions to prevent stealing OF bal
lot boxes, smuggling Of watchers and
casting of illegal votes were ordered
by Police Commissioner William Rus
sci today for the run-on elections In
II wards tomorrow.
The largest police details were pre-
pared for the forty-second ward where
the fight between Alderman Dorsey
Grove and Richard j. Prendergast has
been particularly bitter.
J Control of the city council will be
decided. The present administration,
headed by Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son. now holds a majority OF the al
dermanic posts, but opponents of the
mayor and his America First" plat
form could wrest control from him by
winning a large proportion Of the po-
sitions to be decided tomorrow. Eight