davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
CAN'T RECOGNIZE.
BEAL; HATE HIM
AS A FIGHTER.
Talk Bible and Vote
Electric Chair
Continued from Pane One

Continued from Page One)
Charlotte are the energy, the am
bition, the industry, the wisdom and,
above all, the character of her lead
ers. Population is increasing
rapidly and the Charlotte of today
is a busting city of $4,000, and
tell you we will have 100000 by
1880, that's our aim! Seven hun
dred and seventy mills (ah, delicate
subject! operate more than 10000
900 spindles within a hundred miles
of Charlotte, and a great business
has grown up in supplying these
mills with dyestuff, cotton, machin-
cry and equipment of all kinds.
Gentlemen, when you write to your
papers about Charlotte you might
remember to tell them that this is
thriving city living conditions
are ideal, climate is mild and pleas
ant, and schools and churches are
the finest in the south. Cordial
social life and two excellent golf
courses.
North Carolina, gentlemen,
treats her unfortunates-the poor.
the blind and diseased dare say,
better than any other state in the
Union, expanding hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in this connection"
(The bosses squirm under the light
of national publicity.)
Cotton mills in North Carolina.
Sixty-hour week, S10-$11-$12. Night
shift for women and little kids. Out
of school and in the mills when
they're IL. Pellagra, tuberculosis.
Leaky shacks with toilets that don't
work. Glistening bayonets in Gas
tonia.
"We will now hear from Mr.. W.
T. Bost of the Greensboro IN. CO.
News" Bost is a typical North
Carolina liberal" He is talking
about the labor question" He
apologies for touching on this deli
cate subject: there's Judge Barn
hill and Solicitor Carpenter and the
rest. "The revolutionary traditions
of North Carolina" ga measure of
political freedom, why not a meas
ure of industrial freedom?" The
ominous coughing commences. Can
not reconcile political democracy
with industrial feudalism." Vague,
bourgeois shibboleths, but it star
ties the guests. The speaker con-
cludes. Gentlemen, the luncheon is
adjourned" shouts the chairman.
AS to the Chamber of Commerce
and fine opportunities in its fair
city, one hears that a local business
man approached Bill Dunno the
other day with the suggestion that,
since the Communists insist in stay
ing in the South-why not establish
permanent headquarters in Char
lotte? Hard surface roads radiate
from the city in every direction,
Dunno was told, not to mention four
competing rail lines, low freight
rates, pure water and convenient
location.
This campaign of the realtors is
not recent, however. Sometime ago,
following the publication of a story
in the Gastonia Gazette that the
Communist International is planning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Rational Restaurant
Donates for GastOnia

The Rational Vegetarian Restau-
rant, 1919 End Ave-, is donating 10
per cent of its receipts from yes
terday until next Monday to the
Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief
Committee. This arrangement was
made by the Workers International
Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
Police Saber Pickets
in Stockholm; Strikers
Fight Back; Is Injured

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. A.
Police attacked group of striking
omnibus workers tonight, and broke
up their picketing by use Of drawn
sabers. The workers fought back,
and the casualties are: twelve police
and four strikers injured. None
were killed, according to first re-
ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

Only seven jurors had been
selected after full week, and the
Manville-Jenckes lawyer was ex-
aiming a venireman. Have you
any close kin working the cotton
mills?" E. T. Cansler, ST., the
chill-eyed old lawyer asked Lester
A. Valley, a Charlotte plumber.
With the exception of his father
and seven brothers and sisters
employed at the Loray and other
Gastonia mills, Valley explained,
he had no near relatives working
in the cotton mills.
"The state will excuse Mr.. Wal
ley" barked the lawyer, eager to
give Fred Beal and the other fif-
teen workers ''fair trial"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

to erect a ten-story building in Gas
tonia for it's southern headquarters,
the local real estate promoters fell
into a mad scramble. One of them,
it is reported, more enterprising
than the rest, even went to the
Manville-Jenckes Company, remind
ing it that he was on the verge of
closing the deal and offering first
option-for a consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

Not only has the bourgeOisfe
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself, it has also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weapons-fhe modern
working class--the proletarians.--
Karl Marx Communal Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05
PROFIT ON FARMERS ILL-LUCK

With drought in the western parts
of the cotton belt unbroken and no
relief in sight, rush of buying of
cotton futures on the local exchange
today sent prices to new highs on
the movement. Active months dis
played net gains of more than 81
bale above Saturdays closing levels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-05

This campaign of the realtors is
not recent, however. Sometime ago,
following the publication of a story
in the Gastonia Gazette that the
Communist International is planning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
lHy rho Associated PrcssI
rrovram- in Central anlar time. All inc is Y NJ sNnisss otherwise
indicated. WascIengtns il lett Of cal letters. hlhNyces on right
4543-WEAF New York-e6o tNoc Chain,
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WHO WY, hiEc MnA, lkMnA, u; VT WA We AKMl, Vie NoD
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sioo-Iiai kcmps Dance Orchestra IIcnr-WEAF
34se-wAscN New York-S6o tcss chain)
zoo-lIeanh Period Also ~ oWo KNOX holl. W,lk Wcco W!sN Mid
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WSPD WHO'D kohl. WREC. -. ...a ,.,.n, 49,. ,.,,,, ,.nn
sSs sS. i ersae-t4soN M3W wc CO WISH wEhM Xii Hm VIII wowo
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soo-Amcs m andy from, WMAo--l5n ,.hiso, kpkA WIZ KYW kWK
: :;s-s Mssssgransasst K N,S KWk M ME- WE R':A Tf KTSc WEES Wosl EWER KT va
800 II Tango Eoman,co. wn na M , G ~ - g Nn 2 srr WIN,
.os-S WIN SIs MaSs n MRAs Ms Wd XIV WK kTf Sw NoA Mn M!,o k MaW W WsnF KSw
109o-Slumber Music. String Ensemble q hro-Aiso kDhA VIXEN
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
2s3A-kvW chicaao-to2o 1loo-Nansned & Lee: Dance
E30-unle Bob tWaler Wilson, 2so2-WTAM.WEARc Cleveland ~t-s
6N0-WJZ: Orchestra: Lads tNO-Crch~t,a: Radhet
ss:s%s--WWElzA f ese z Nj. ea a.: hrs, s .%-Mr hse ss"mG !es:
1e:ls-News: Dance Variety al hs1 eoo-Nusic & features
3@Ae-WENR chicaoo-s7o iMoo-Same as, WEAF
laO-The Music Parade V-Lanc Music TOUT
1lae-Mke & Herman: Gossip 2sss-WHo Des Mones-too
0.W-DA = y udes y hra) SaA-Salon Group
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
7 THIRTY A

Greenwood, Del.-Back in 1897 VIII
liam F.. Adams found q tortoise en-
his farm. He caught it and carved
his initials in the shell. Three years
later he found another and carved
his initials ana the year 1900 on its
shell. A few weeks ago he found
both Of them on his farm In prac-
tically the same place he found them
tho first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2e3.1-kvW chicaao-1o2o
E.30-Uncl0 Bob (Walter Wilson,
6:O0-WJZ: Orchestra: Lads
e:3O-WJZ Conn.,: Radioet
9:OO-WEAF e. WIZ t2i4 hrs.)
10:l6-News: Dance Variety al hi
344.e-WENR chicaoo-s7o
II: oO-The Music Parade
11:1O-Mike & Herman: Gossip
13:o0-Dx Air Vaudeville C hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

Domestic electrical appliances are
used more In farm homes than in city
dwellings. according to u. s.. Depart.
ment Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
KFYR

$50 &c 545.l Meters
Thursday. Nov. Il
A. NJ.
8:3O-Jiggcr Drawer.
9:0O-Happiness hour.
10 :00-Opening markets.
1O:30-World Book Man.
II :O0-MarketS.
II :30-Tine signals.
IL :40-U. s. daily bulletins.
l2:00-Markets.
r. NJ.
l:05-Quartettes vocal and instru-
mental.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news, mar
ketS and weather.
2.00-Closing markets.
2:O5-Musical potpourri.
6:O0-Popular selections.
misunderstanding.
7:O0-Instrumental.
7:50-Bismarck Tribune news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
NO MORE SLAVES.
POLITICIANS.
NO WORK, NO DINNER.

There was time when slavery
was widespread, and slaves almost
HELPLESS. Now the Emancipation
Proclamation Is worldwide IN
scope There are no longer slaves
except. those Of bad habits. Inc
creditable and powerful people
known as the Jews were once slaves
of the Babylonians, but were aole
TO overcome their masters, not ny
revolution. but by industry, eth'
cheney, reliability, saving Sigh m
formation as their masters had. the
Jews ACQUIRED and improved. And
Il was the patient workers who sur
yived. the rowdy Babylonians dis
appeared from the face OF the eartn,
and the Jews are to-day notable
people.
Politics is the finest piece of senti-
ment in human affairs, and the
worst roguery Every politician Is
too great a friend Of humanity
when a candidate, and too great an
enemy when elected, in attempts to
carry out promises he knew IA me
6rst place were ridiculous, rhse is
in the very nature Of things, and
know of no remedy, except en-
deavor to improve the intelligence
of voters. With voters as they are
there is no other way for politicians
10 operate than as they do.
A life is like an automobile; wy
own one without knowing mucf
about the intricate construction un
der the hood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
,.--.
.N1gyiR0|R,
: BY E,WH0WHs. s.\E/
"1ks ssae; # peaaehr N. !
THE SAME OLD woRLD-A: :WoeDERFul =
{ STORY OF PROGRESS RURAL - 4
H. . ExrRAYAGANcE

Every man who earns fortune
under rules men have agreed upon,
IA entitled to not only respect ou'
to distinction. ~.
But I am not so certain as to ms
heirs who. early in life, come INTO
a fortune they have not earned IN
many business institutions there are
Young idiers who receive more pay
han other employees who succeed
or fail on merit. Such young men
cause dissensions hurttul TO lhe
business, and ] observe thar l,y
ouently in the best ESTABLISHMENTS
The SONS of owners are compelled 20
tale not luck with the others 70
n,,t on overalls. and fight grease
sr;th those in the lower ranks, wniie
she hest Offices are occupied oy
workers who have honestly earned
the distinction -, oo-v.
This should be the rule every.
where and in everything; ! DO no.
know how it is to be brought aoouH
hut Il is best that everyone be com.
pelled to earn his way up. or stay
down: ,..,,. het+er
am convinced it would De oe,. fi
In human society If this rule couio
be adopted: 60,
No work, no dinner,
Everyone is better of for earning sie
his own way; It makes him taE .,,
hroader. easier to get along WIN.
Statesmen are trying to ste&i .ne
10 fortunes for public use, al the
death Of their legitimate owners, n
may be good idea. In one sh, la,
town thirty-three rich widows. NOT
one of whom has ever lesitima'eIIy
earned a penny, were counted In
some ways it is right; In more way:
4 Is wrong. Let the people Vo''
on Il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
7-r------s.s,- - s..4-es.:s.55
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

A. Nc ana 8 P. M Sunday School
Herbert A. Allen. Az E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, 17ls-A E. Main Street.
O. B. Fl. Bowser, 5l3 N. Adams Street.
J II. Blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street.
L. D. Blasey, e. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. TAO N. Fifth Street.
Walter Brown. so1 N. 9th Street.
c, @. Cook. 140s 1-2 W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, 81 e. Clay Street.
James o. Dawson, 1215 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard. 11s-A e. Main Street.
William H. Dixon, 900 State Street.
joseph B. Early. III W. Baker Street.
Miss z. q. Gilpin. 1o2 W. Leigh Street.
]. r. Griffin. 7so n. Sth Street.
Vernon J. Harris, HOS N. 18th Street.
William II. Hughes, sos St. James Street.
I A. Jackson, 172o-A E. Main Street.
f. r. jefferson. FOG n. First Street.
Mrs. Marie J. Jones, sos N. Third Street.
Miles B. Jones. vos N. Third Street.
Mctsa N. Lewis, a2 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas ". Nelson. 14o7 Hull Street.
J. NJ. Newman. $50 n. Second Street.
f. 8. Roane, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tennant, s16 E. Clay Street.
W. Fl. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street.
George W. White, 221 E. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
DENTISTS.

Edward o. Bassett. 1719-A E. Main Street.
Samuel D. Galloway. $50 n. Second Street.
James A. chiles 800 A W. Clay Street.
David A. Ferguson, s27 N. First Street.
]. E. Fowlkes, q. 10th Street
W. J. Pettis. 2o1 e. Clay Street.
J, N. G.. Ramsey, STA n. Second Street.
Leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street.
r. B. TAYLOR, Jr. $50 N Second Street.
Jesse N. Tinsley, 400 1.2 A N. Second Street
d. P. williams, 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET,
~

6@
Sam Thomas Newsstand, 61S North
Second St.
Dandridge's Newsstand, 8. q. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.: oppo-
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandridge's Newsstand Fead st.,
North side Bread "a opposite
Foushee St.
sshahin's Confectionery, N. W. Cor
ner 5th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Ofrice. 81 N. 4th st. =.
John Mitchell. Jr's. residence, y1g
N. 3rd St.
Tom Byrd. News Vendor: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; delfv.
cred on order.
Waller Peasants, Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

49, sss~
Read our Dffss list and savs the
coupons. We have sample sets OF
the silver candy Dishes which hive
been added to the list. Call By the
Planet Office S11 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-26

Mabel Normand, beautiful film
star OF yesterday, who is said to be
dying in Los Angeles sani.arium.
She is victim of tuberculosis. =
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Luncheon Yesterday for
Directors of LuniOr Theater.

The directors of the Junior Theater,
at Wardman Park, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel, having as their guests num-
Der of the patrons of this unique
theater that has been presenting the
best of plays for children for six weeks.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Josiah A.,
Van Orsdel, Mrs Hewitt Wells, Mrs.
Joseph M. Stcddard, Mrs. Edward A..
Keys, Miss Jessie Baker and Mr..
Oswald Yorke are among the patrons
whose interest is forming bigger plans
for the future of this "repertory'' thea
ter of the best plays, presented by
Miss Jane Ogle, Mrs Glenna Smith
Tinnin and Mrs. Katherine Brown.
They will present Barrie's delightful
Quality Street" for their next play,
Friday and Saturday, January IL and
IL. when this little playhouse will
emerge from the children's class into
it's new name of "The Junior Theater." ;"
This week the house is closed, but in
its plans for better theater in the
minds and hearts of Washington is a
delightful surprise.
Mr.. E. H. Sothern that most noted
of actors, is to be one of their weekly
events" when he will present series
of three dramatic recitals of his most
famous roles. Mr.. Sothern is heart
and soul in the activities of these three
women, who are bringing an exquisite
art to Washington. There are many
things in store for the Junior Theater
at Wardman Park.
The afternoon and evening bridge
party being arranged by Mrs j. Borden
Hartman, chairman, and the other
members of the bulletin committee of
the Womans National Democratic Club
Tuesday, January 8, in the clubhouse.
at 1926 New Hampshire avenue, to raise
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Board Of Y. w. c. A. Keeping
"Open House" This Afternoon.

The board of directors of the Young
Women'S Christian Association will
hold "open house" today in the main
building, at Seventeenth and K streets,
when all the members and friends of
the association in the city are invited
to be present between the hours of 430
and o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, assisted
by the members OF the board of direct
ors, and by Mrs. William F. Mcdowell
and Miss Jane Bartlett of the board of
trustees, will receive in the living room
OF the first floor. Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant and Mrs. Arthur K. Jones will
be in charge of the tea room, where re-
freshmentS will be served, those assist
ing being Mrs. Daniel c. Borden, Miss
Julia D. Conner, Miss Louise Davidson,
Mrs. Charles De Voc Drayton, Mrs.
Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Henry C. Nor
ris, Miss Ellen Riley, Mrs. Charles G..
Roberts and Mrs. Branson Thomas.
Mrs. F. T. Mosson and her daughter,
Miss Forrest MoSSon, who have made
their home at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the past year, are returning to their
home in El Paso, Tex En- route they
will visit IN New Orleans and Memphis
and will spend the early Spring in Los
Angeles before returning to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Heller
have moved into their new home at
400 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Stanford Crapo and Miss Mary
Crapo of Detroit arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Marchand, who
have been for some weeks at the Marl-
borough Blenheim in Atlantic City, have
returned to their home in Washington
Miss Joy Hansel will join her father,
Mr.. Charles HanSel, in their apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel the latter
part of the week, after passing the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John K
Branch and their daughter Miss Louise
Branch, in their home in Richmond.
Miss Mae Harrisope of Paris, France,
Is making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. Robert Melvin Dulin gave a most
enjoyable New Year eve party in the
home of his uncle, Mr.. Duncan D. Rams
dell, at 1745 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1929-01-01

funds to meet the campaign expenses OF
the Bulletin, the clubs magazine, gives
promise of being real success, as many
tables have already been reserved for
both Afternoon and evening
Among those who have taken tables
are Senator Lee S. Overman. Mrs. John
B. Kendrick Mrs. Richard H. Town
send. Mr. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. j. j.
Battle, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
j. M. Helen Mrs. r. v. Taylor. Miss
Mary A. Cullen, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal,
dan Graham, Miss Sinclair Lyon. Mrs.
Charles A. Douglas, Mr.. Joseph P.
Tumulty, Mrs Frank Hiram Smell and
Mrs Edward B. MeigS.
Prizes will be given on both occasions
and tea will be served in the after
noon and supper in the evening.
Our Sisters Across the Pacific" is
the subject of the second in the series
Of lectures on Japan being given for
the benefit of Neighborhood House in
the ballroom of Meridian Mansions, at
2400 Sixteenth street. This lecture will
be given Monday afternoon, January Z,
at $3.50 o'clock and will be followed by
Japanese tea. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Wilbur u Carr, Mrs.
Charles James Bell, Mrs. Charles DENLY
and Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie, who
has charge of the tickets.
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa
Sorority, George Washington University
held its annual formal Christmas dance
Friday, December %, at the Columbia
Country Club. Members of the active
and alumnae chapters and their house
guests attended. The ballroom was eff
fectively decorated with Christmas
green's and candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan were
chaperons, and Miss Peggy Padgett
acted as hostess.
Miss Anne Gochnauer of Upperville,
Va; Miss Amelia Woodward of Rich
Evening star., 1929-01-01

mond, Va: Miss Betsy Embrey Of Fred
ericksburg, Va: Mrs. w. P. Venable of
Williamsburg, Va: Miss Nora Lee
Antrim and Miss Margaret Walton of
Richmond, who are students at the
Sweet Briar College in Virginia, are
spending New Year at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Mrs. Seneca j. Lewis will join her
mother, Mrs. Eugene McFall, in the
Wardman Park Hotel next week after
passing the holidays in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Reid of
Toronto, Canada, who are motoring to
Florida, are spending several days at
the Grace Dodge Hotel en- route.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

to chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
national college fraternity, was con-
demned yesterday at the final business
session of the national convention here.
with adoption of a committee report
placing the order on record as disap-
proving such action.
Three of eight university groups petit
tioning for admission as collegiate
chapters we're given charters by vote
of the convention. They we're at the
University of Vermont University of
California. in Los Angeles, and Rhode
Island State College.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

10000 employees was the New Year an
nouncement of the International Har-
vester Co.
Two weeks vacation with pay will
be extended to craftsmen in all manu-
featuring departments. as well as to
office help, and there will be "time-
off" allowances in emergency cases In
addition to the two-week vacation,
every employe will be credited with a
six-day "tine-off" allowance, the days
to be used for any purpose, the an
nouncement said.
The vacation -with-pay" agreement.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

southeast. Music, games and dancing
until the New Year arrived we're fol-
lowed by a buffet supper, which was
served at midnight. The guests num-
bered over 35.
Mrs. Joseph T. Lafferty Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is now in Washington with
her son, Mr.. Joseph S. Lafferty, who
spent the holidays at the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. Lafferty will return to Harvard Law
School tomorrow.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
HARVESTER COMPANY
SETS VACATION FUND

international Announces New Year
Program, Including Six-Day
"Time-Of" Period.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January IA million
dollar -a-year vacation benefit for its
Evening star., 1929-01-01

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner, who
spent New Year at the Warwick Hotel,
in New York, will return to their apart
ment, in the Wardman Park Hotel, the
latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
MASTERS PICK ANDERSON.
Revision of Safety Devices on
Steamers Urged at Meeting.

NEW YORK, January / (R.-Capt.
Hilmer Anderson of New orleans was
elected president of the Neptune Asso-
citation, an organization of licensed
masters and deck officers of the Ameri-
can merchant marine, at the annual
meeting yesterday.
The meeting recommended revision of
list of safety devices of the Steam
boat Inspection Service, and also pro-
posed that the aids to navigation now
being used by many steamship compa-
nies should be made compulsory on all
ships.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
FRAT SCORES HAZING.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Condemns
Unnecessary Initiation Tactics.
MIAMI, Fla, January l CP)-Un-
necessary roughness in the informal
initiation o. candidates for admission
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Continued from Fourteenth page.)

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Taylor of New York
City are in Washington for the holiday
and are staying at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

officials of the company pointed out,
is not general thing among large
manufactures.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bowers of
New York are making a brief visit in
Washington and are staying at the
Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Miss Helen Oehmann entertained a
number of friends last night at fare
well party in honor of Miss Mary Bran
son. daughter of Mr.. Taylor Branson.
Miss Brahson will leave Washington
after the holidays to attend Mount ST.
Joseph's College, at Emmettsburg, Md.
Miss Oehmann was assisted by Miss
Inez Ford, Miss Marie McCray, Miss
Mildred Leiper and Miss Catherine
GWYnn.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs John T. Marchand, who
have been for some weeks at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim in Atlantic City, have
returned to their home in Washington.