davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
FIRMS MERGE, MANY JoBLEss,

LONDON, (By MaiD.-A big
Shoe merger, which may put over
50G0workers cut of work, has been
completed between ]. Sears and Co.
and Freeman, Hardy and Willis Co.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
LONG PROCESSION FOLLOWS
BODY OF MURDERED CUBAN
THRU MExICO'S CAPITAL
Police Attack Demonstration Before Cuban
Embassy and Shelter Mella's Assassns
Communists Demand United Front Against
y. S. Imperialism and It's Murderous Lackeys
BY JULIO JURANITO.



MEXICO CITY, JAM 13-Thousands of Mexican workers
participated in the funeral procession which left the
headquarters of the Mexican Communist Party at today
bearing the body of Julio Mea to the grave The procession
the International and carried the red banners
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
DECIDES TO ACT AS U. S.
REPRESENTATIVE ATPARS
PREPARATION CONFERENCE
Strict Secrecy Long Shrouded Determination
of Morgan to Superintend Policies at Meet
Owen D. Young Chairman of Huge Morgan
Concern, to Be Financial Caesars Partner

WASHINGTON, D. c.. JAM 13.-J. Perpont Morgan, head
the Morgan and Co., today let be known that he
had decided of the American representatives to
the Paris reparaons conference whose purpose will be to
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

BUENOS AYRES POPULATION.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13 W.H.-
The population of Buenos Aires in
October was 2,056,089, according to
official municipal figures released
today.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorganized
For the 4O-HOnr Week
For Labor Party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
ELTINGE

A new chapter has been written in
the history Of the motion picture. A
ncw wonder has been revealed,
"Redskin," the new Richard Dix epic
OF the West. which comes to the Ell
tingc for Friday and Saturday. marks
an amazingly wonderful step forward.
Beautiful scenic backgrounds are
revealed in all their true color and
beauty. The hills and valleys Of tho
Indian country arc reproduced for the
screen just as the eye sees them in
nature. And the powerfully gripping
story, true to Indian traditions and
customs, unfolds in this native set
ting.
A master cast cnacts this drama.
Richard Dix, who made such a ire
mendous success of his perturbation
OF The Vanishing American" turns
his thoughts to the serious drama
again and records a new masterpiece
worthy Of place with his previous en-
during epic.
The power and majesty Of music
and the cleverly reproduced Sound
effects increase the realism Of the
picture. Here, indeed, Sound IAN be
measured for its true worth and the
whole combination Of color. Sound
and story makes All emotion stirring
picture which will not soon be for
gotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Today and tonight will afford the
atre-goers their last opportunities to
e the marvel picture. I'm Old Ari-
zona." at the Capitol theatre. where
it has been an amazing success since
it opened.
In Old Arizona is the first fea-
ture-length all sound drama produced
by Fox Movietonc.
The story Is a colorfll and thrill
ing one of the old southwest and its
famous bandit, THE Cisco Kid" his
sweetheart. ''Ionia Maria and Ser
geant Mickey Dunn Irish lad who
set out to capture the bandit and fell
in love with the bandits girl. Need
less to say. that complicated matters.
Chief interest, despite the highly
entertaining screen story. lies in the
talking eld of it, with more than a
score of players of note. including
Edmund Lowe. Dorothy Burgess. War
ner Baxter and Farrell Macdonald.
speaking their lines.
Raoul Walsh and Irving Cummings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Iuschka. Fargo: G. P. Jorgenson

Huschka. Fargo: G.. P. Jorgenson,
Grand Forks.
Q. Exhibits-G. p. Jorgeson. Grand
Forks: w. E. Hooking. Devils Lake,
and w. E. Cole, Bismarck.
Officers Of the association are: r.
w. Potc. Fargo, president: c. E. john
son. Valley City. vice president; L. I.
Gilbert, Fargo. secretary; L. E. Mus
berger. jamestown. treasurer.
With the exception Of a business
meeting to be held on the opening
morning and the presidents address
and a busienss meeting on the after
noon Of May Is. the convention will
consider only technical subjects.
The annual banquet will be held on
the evening Of May Is and arrange
mcnts will be made for golfing dem
fists to play the Grand Forks course
II they wish.
Wives of Grand Forks dentists will
provide entertainment for the wives
Of visiting dentists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BISMARCK tooth
EXPERTS LISTED IN
THREE-DAY TOPICS
MandibuIar Movements and
Disto. 0cclusaI Of Upper BIZ
cuspid Two Nut Crackers
TEN SECTIONAL MEETINGS
Many Leaders Of Profession
From Minnesota Will Take
Part in Sessions

Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.-(Hp-
Little things like mandibular move
ments and the disto-occlusal Of the
upper bicuspid will get a thorough
going lover here next week.
The occasion will be the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the North
Dakota Dental association. at which
experts in many lines of dental ac-
tivities will detail the latest Develop
ments In their s~pecialties. The den-
lists will take some time off for en-
tertainment during the three day pc
Rod from May II to Is. but their ma
jor occupation will be hearing how
certain things should be done. Clinics
and demonstrations will give them an
opportunity to see the new theories
In actual practice.
The convention is open to all eth
1cal members Of the association
wherever they may live and the list
Of speakers includes leaders in the
profession from all parts OF the
Northwest.
Headlining the program is DR.. r. O
Schlosser. professor Of clinical pros
thesis at Northwestern university.
who will give a series Of lecture DEM
constructions in full dcnture construc-
ton.
Others out-of- state dentists on the
program are: q. r. Metcalf and NJ.
NJ. Van Camper. GAINESVILLE, Mimi:
II. p. Boos and H. A. Mavcs. Minne-
apolis: H. B. Cleark and r. b. VIII
son, st. Paul; e. G. Stafne, Rochester.
Mimi: Willard N. Brown and Paul
Clark. Moorhead. Mimi: c. A. Lii
neer. st. Paul: w. J. Brownlee. Buhl,
Mimi: q. b. Fairchild. Duluth.
Mimi: J.. w. Harris. Morris. Mimi:
and w. A. Carlson, Detroit Lakes,
MINI.
North Dakotans on the program
are: r.. G. Leonard. Fargo: T. l..
stangebye. New England: Sigrid
Thorgrimsen, Grand Forks, city
nurse: F.. G. Stucke and g. A. Rawl-
ings. Bismarck: w. D. Toepke. New
Salem: w. J. Hewitt, Grand Forks:
L. G. Anderson. Jamestown: H. H.
Ewy, Fargo; H. G. Cooper. Abercrom-
bic; G. Q. Ferguson. Kuhn: E. G.
DeMots. Minot: Richard Bower. Far
60; H. B. Beeson. Grand Forks; A.
McPhail and J. T. Layne. Fargo: e. J.
0.Keefe. Grand Forks: A. O. Schjehl-
dahl, Valley City, and H. H. Pfister,
Wahpeton.
Ten sectional meetings are planned
under the direction Of sectional COM
mittees. The subjects to be consid-
cred and sectional committeeman fol-
low, the chairman being listed first:
/. o~perative-I. w. Slingsby. Far
70: q. A. Rawlings. Bismarck, and H,
G. Cooper. Abercrombie.
3. Crowns and Bridges ". A
Bousquet. Maddox: J. K. Blunt. Bis
marck. and G. s. Giles. Grand Forks,
,. Exodontia-C. F. Sweet. Minot;
A. Hsllenberg. Fargo, and G.. Moskau
Grand Forks.
I. Full Denturc w. Rose
Cooperstown; l.. B. McLain. James
town, and L. williams. Grafton.
S. Partial Denture u. w. Smith
Berthold: E. H. Crary. Cando.
8. Orthodontia 20. l.. Kcrmott
Towner: r. c. Naegeli. Devils Lake.
7. Oral Hygiene -R. S. Townc
Bismarck: E. g.. DeMots. Minot, and
#. L. Stangebye. New England.
8. Baked Porcelain Crowns-L. E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
NOTICE
TO BUILDING CONHACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned ut Washburn. N. D.,
up to and Including June 3rd. 1929.
2 o'clock r. NJ, for the erection Of q
High-SchoOl addition to the public
school located in the city OF Wash
burn, N. ID.
One proposal to cover the complete
General Construction. q for Elec.
trical work. and one for Heating,
Plumbing. and Ventilating. Each pro-
posal to be accompanied by . certi-
fled check or draft 10 the sum Of
so Of the bid. payable to w. J:
Blckert, President Of the Board OF
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cApt any one hid or reject all bids.
Plans and specifications arc pn tile
1t the BuilderH Exchange at Fargo.
1T Duluth. Minneapolis and st. Paul;
and mt the office Of the Architect.
! Ernest r.. boyd. jamestown. n. ~
BIDS will BE- opened Al the First
National Sank building 1t Washhurm
2 =. m. June ard. 1929
.6g-l.alu fG-ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
@l929 .bY hEA SgNncg rs.


THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE falls
In love with STEPHEN ARRdl-
TAGE, who II lured away from
her BY PAMELA JUDSON when
she tells him that Mildred Il try.
Ing 10 marry her brother, MAR.
OLD. for his money. Harold fears
HUCK CONNOR, who holds ,
check which he forged. tluck u
infatuated with Pamela, who
plays him TO make stephen zeal
Gus. When Pamela maneuvers
Stephen into m engagement,
Huck frames him for the theft
OF IN auto and causes his arrest.
Pamela breaks the engagement,
but Mildred goes to see him In
Jail and promises help.
Harold had once confessed his
fear Of Huck to Mildred and said
that he threatened to get Afmi-
tagc" to keep him from marrying
Pamela. She determines 70 force
Harold TO help her. and Is
shocked to hear Of his death
apparently accidental. She tells
Stephen Of her suspicious but
there is no proof.
In desperation Mildred goes to
Pamela and tells her story. Pa
mela sends her to MR.. JUDSON,
who takes her to headquarters
to repeat her suspicious about
Huck. He balls out Stephen and
Pamela goes to him for forgive
ness. The taxi in which Stephen
is riding with a lawyer and de-
tcctivc is being followed and the
detective warns them to be ready
for an attack.
= 4 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Teller own
ship for the following: Road patrol
by the mile. browning ditch work
Bids will be opened at a special meet.
ing If the board. saturday. May 18th
at the office Of the township. clerk
For further particulars see the chair
man IT the board. The board eserves
the right to reject any or all bids
(Signed) G. NJ. SCARBOROUGH.
Chairman, Board Of Supervisors
5J~4-6-a.16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

co-directed the picture, which also
abounds In found effects, and Arthur
Edeson. chief cameraman, has OK
ceeded in artistic cinematic work any
Of his prior productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
JUVENILE COURT TO
TRY OHIO MAN, MAY 2

Doctor Shot by Salesman to Face
Neglect Charge.
Dr.. c. L. Weston. Hamilton, O.,
will be tried in juvenile court May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
SICK HEADACHE
AND CRAMPINC
Alabama Lady Tells How
She Suffered From In
digestion, Relieved by
Black-Draught.

Mrs. J. H. Valentine of 218 Royal
avenue, East Florence, Ala, says
that several years ago she was oc-
casionally troubled with indigestion.
Il would have dreadful cramp-
ing spells and sick headache" she
says. Everything I ate disagreed
with me. I felt like had a great
lump in my stomach. I couldn't
get anything that I had tried to
do me any good.
Il was talking to friend about
how badly I felt, and she suggested
that I try taking a pinch Of Black
Draught after each meal. I began
taking it, the way she said, at once.
1t wasn't long until I began to have
a good appetite. I found that by
taking Black-Draught I could keep
off the sick headache. 1t is the
best laxative I have ever used"
Thousands of other people have
that relief from indigestion
followed their use of Thedford's
This purely vege-
table medicine acts on the digestive
system in an easy, heathful way
without such sickening effects as
often result from the use of power
full mineral drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

pealed for gunboats to protect them,
Earlier reports had said the Cath
Ole mission at Changten was loot
ed by bandits and the Asiatic Pc
troleum Company was wrecked A
man named Gibbs, employed by the
Asiatic company, was wounded dur
ing the attack.
The fresh Chinese outbreaks came
on the heels of General Chang
Kai-Shek's successful suppression
Of the Wuhan uprising, which was
followed by his announcement that
he expected to resign as head of
the national government of the re-
public Of China.
General Chang said he first
would put down all internal disturb
anceS.
Besides the fighting at Changteh,
and the incidents in Kweichow
provinces and north Of Ichang, the
nationalist government still is
troubled by the forces of General
Chang Tsung Chang, who have
fomented a military uprising in
Shantung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
CHINESE BANDIT
BAND MURDERS
u. S. PREACHER
Missionary Slain, Several
Others Are Wounded
in Clashes.
BY d. G. BESS,
United Press staff Correspondent

PEPING, China, April 16-Fight-
ing in three sections of China had
resulted today in the death Of one
American missionary and the
Wounding of an American news
paper man and three British sailors.
The Seventh Day Adventist mis-
sion announced today that H. K.
White, a missionary stationed at
Kweiyang, was killed by Chinese
bandits while preaching in south
west KWeichoW province.
The report gave no details OF the
bandits attack.
John Marshall, United Press spec
ial correspondent, and three sailors
of H. M. S. Tern we're. wounded
Saturday when the vessel steamed
into cross-fire of opposing Chinese
factions north of Ichang, on the
Yanktze river.
The Tern was among number OF
Chinese vessels which we're blocked
by the heavy firing across the river
and later all returned to Ichang.
Americans residing at Changten,
Human province, we're reported in
danger from fighting between rival
factions there. The Americans ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
LEVIkTHAN TO
CARhG HEAVY
LIQUOR STOCK
Liner Will Be as Wet as
Any Ship AfIoat, Cap
tain Says.
BY GEORGE KENT,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHERBOURG. April 16.-When
he United States liner Leviathan
makes her return voyage to New
York she will be as wet as any ship
afioat, with enough vine, brandy,
whisky, and gin to satisfy the
tnirstiest Of her passengers, it was
stated openly when the ship docked
here today.
Captain Harold Cunningham said
he received wireless instructions
from James l. Sheedy, executive
manager of the line, to stock up on
everything before making the return
trip-and stock up Captain Cunning
ham will In fact, the only thing
which was worrying the captain to-
day was whether to take on his
supply Of vines at Cherbourg or at
SouthamptOn.
The eastward voyage was calm
md meventfuI. Passengers reported
nat it was no drler than usual and
no Wetter Some passengers said it
as Just like any American city"
just lihE view YIN
One woman remarked that 1T was
lust like New York, if you know
what L mean" They appeared to
snow what she meant. Some pas
scngers suggested liquor was avail
able by the bootleg route.
1t was The LeYiathan'S first cross
Atlantic trip since her recent change
ne ownership and her new stand on
The prohibition question. She
steamed into the harbor gracefully
and innocently, just as if she were
not the most talked-Cf boat in the
whole world at the present time.
Cunningham said the instructions
from Sheedy were specific.
We are to buy liquor for con-
sumption on the trip to New York,
Cunningham said, and any surplus
IS to be thrown overheard before
reaching the tWelye-mi limit Also,
liquor viii have TO be served only
by individual order and not by the
bottle, except wine. OF course.
No Bar on Ship
NO Ddr VIII DC permitted dDOdIu
tho vessel, OF any other vessel Of the
company. We arc to seal our
medicinal liquor stores before arriv-
ing at the tWelyc-mile limit and
carry no more in these stores than
is allowed BY the laws Of the United
States.
The csstbound trips hereafter
viii continue to be technically dry
and VIC are to take every precaution
against bootlegging on board ship.
The next Westhound trip" the
captain continued. will serve as a
test and therefore we shall have to
take all sorts OF precautions to
prevent over drinking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

patches received here early today
said.
No damage to the vessel was re-
ported.
Numerous troops of General HUI
Tsung-Tu were reported to have
passed ShaSi, about $50 miles be-
low Ichang, Monday, en- route to-
ward Human province. Chinese gun
boats, meanwhile, were active below
Shasi
1t was understood that General
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

on a charge of contributing to the
neglect of the child of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Boyer, IS North Highland
avenue. Weston was shot by Boyer
Friday night.
Weston was released from st.
Vincent's hospital Monday, provided
bond and returned to his home.
Boyer told police he shot Weston
after he returned home ard learned
that the latter had dined with his
wife. Boyer overlook Weston on the
National road and asked him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Fire on u. S. Steamer

B@ United Press
HONG-KONG, April 16.-The
American steamer Oahu was among
vessels under heavy fire on the
Yangtze river above Ichang, dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

come back to his home and talk
about the situation" 1t was during
the conversation that the shooting
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

Liu Ho-Ting, who was at 1chang,
was ready to join the Nationalist.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
DEATHS

KOLBE--on Wednesday. Auguat ~. 1929.
at her residence, near LandCvqr. MdK
CLARA RI. KOLBE, beloved wife OF p. w
Kobe, aged SO years.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, August ~ 1929, ~ 2 D. M
Interment FoFrestVtlls Cemetery. Forrests
sTAKEs--On Wednesday, August 14, 1929.
at the Edea Home, HENRIETTA, widow
OF the late James ID. Stake and daughter
Of the late Charles y. and Mary Welch, In
her eightieth year.
Friday. August 10, at 2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
COUNTY ROADS
REPAIR BEGUN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.,
Va, Aug. 1s.-owing to the alb
sence of Supervisor B. NJ. Hedrick
from Arlington district, the con-
tract for the widening of Wilson
Boulevard will be awarded at q
meeting to be held Monday morning.
John Olcott, OF Arlington county.
who was the lowest bidder and
who has been assured he will re-
cefve the contract, has started
work.
Bids for the surfacing of the
boulevard, which IL not included In
the bid of Olcott, were opened and
1t was announced that that award
also will be made at the meeting
Monday.
Supporting the action recently
taken by the board of supervisors
that permits must be obtained for
the erection OF all classes Of signs.
NJ. e. Church, real estate operator
and the Brumhack Realty Company
will be notified that their signs
located at the intersection of the
Lee Highway and the Glebe Road
must be removed.
In accordance with the request
of the board the Rosslyn Gas COM
pany has increased its deposit from
500 to $500 to guarantee the re.
placement of all roads in condition
before any are torn up.
The board adopted q special tempo
rary ordinance that no building
shall be erected or any repairs be
made costing mora than $200 with.
out obtaining q permit from the
board Of supervisors providing 1t
has the approval of the county
coming commission.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
strike
END SEEN

MANCHESTER, England, Aug.
1S u.N.S9.-The combination strike
and lockout of 100000 men and
women workers in the cotton tex
tile mills In the Lanchaster district
will end on Monday when the
operatives will return to work un-
der the old wage scale pending
arbitration Of the wage dispute.
The mill owners had announced
a general wage reduction which
the employees refused to accept.
Both sides agreed to refer the
dispute to board Of arbitration
which is to consist OF five members
two representatives of the work.
ers; two representatives Of the mill
owners. and q neutral"
II il believed that a satisfactory
settlement will be reached. If 80.
1t will be q victory for the Mac
Donald labor government. which
intsrvened IN the trouble immedi-
Gtely after II developed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
CAPT. RAW HOUSE

Capt. Ray NJ. House, U. s. A,
retired, who died Wednesday, viii
be buried with military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow.
Captain House. whose home was
in Admission, Ala, where his father,
Felix M. House, now resides, was
graduated from the Alabama Poly
technic Institute in 1917. He entered
the Army as a second lieutenant
of infantry, August Is, 1917. He
became a first lieutenant in the
regular Army, July l.. 1920, and
was retired June 5. 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Arlington ZOning Body
Holds Meeting Tonight

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Aug. 16-There win be a
meeting of the Arlington County
zoning Commission tonight at the
courthouse at 1880 o'clock.
Announcement was made today by
the county health department that
the formal opening of the new Clar-
endon health center will be Tuesday,
August q.
A special program Is now being
arranged and when complete will
be announced.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Automobiles is
LOOKl LOOKI LOOK,
CARS LISTED BELOW
WILL BE SOLD ON A
MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE
ASK ABOUT OUR
SPECIAL PLAN

ASh A6OO OOH
SPECIAL PLAN
Lat1 1927 Essex Sedan low mileage. looks
and runs like new car Reduced to $30b.
1928 Essex Sedan, perfect throughout.
all good tires. 4 snap At $42b.
Ford Coupe. Model A, with rumble seat,
looks the same a. day II came out OF Ford
dealers showroom Why buy , new car
when you can save S11bi
Ford late model Coupe twire wheels,
refinished In beautiful gray Duco with red
wheels; one of the few In this condition Of.
fered for sale: mechanically excellent
Price S26b and worth II Guaranteed.
1898 sStudebakar Coach. excellent shape
al over tires are good 20 10 the price
Of S325.
1870 Hupp Sedan looks and runs perfect.
tires are all good An excellent family car.
ON DISPLAY
1911 18th St. N. w.
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MRS. EDIrH MAE HASTY

The funeral services of Mrs. Edith
Mae Hasty, who died at her resi-
dence. 2253 Sherman Ave. N. W.,
Tuesday, were held today from the
Frazier funeral parlor. Third and
Rhode Island Avenue. Interment at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Hodges, one sister, Alta Hodges, and
three brothers, Charles, Ira and Nor
sell Hodges.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
WILLIAM Z. CURTIS

william T. Curtis, retired lawyer
and vice president Of the University
Club, is dead in Wyoming, according
to word received here yesterday. He
lived in Laurel Parkway, Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Curtis, who was first chair.
man of the Washington Suburban
Commission. had been spending the
summer with his son, William p.
Curtis, of Youngstown, Ohio, on
the latter's ranch In Wyoming. In.
terment will be in Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MISS ETIZABErH G. HANDLTN

Services for Miss Elizabeth Z.
Handlin of the Treasury Depart
ment, were conducted today at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. George p.
Delaney. of 3531 New Hampshire
Ave-, N. w. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Miss Handlin is survived by her
father, Matthew Handlin, Of Fitch.
burg, Mass; two brothers, Matthew
Handlin, jr., of Westminster. Mass,
and william J. Handlin of Arizona;
and four sisters, Mrs. George Shea,
the Misses Gertrude and Barbara
Handlin, of Fitchburg, and Mrs.
DELANEY