davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

review Saturday, when the philo
Classics had the program; Mrs. T. G.
Brinley reviewed book of Edgar Allan
Poe and other works of this author
Mrs. Faber Stevenson spoke Of the
monuments of Washington.
Twentieth Century Club.-The Bush
ness Section, under the leader, Mrs.
Louis Simon, will meet tomorrow at
pm. at the Y. w. G. A. Charles r.
Light will speak on Investments.
The French Section, with MRS.
Frank Rutter. chairman, will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Albert Mann,
The Mendoza, on Wednesday at 3 pm.
Nine. Kurkdjie will conduct.
The Educational Section, with Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell, chairman, will meet
Thursday, 1890 pm, at the Y. W.
G. A. for forum luncheon. Dean
George B. WOODS, of the American
University will speak on the Joys ana
Tribulations of Making an Anthology"
The District League of American
Pen Women.-According to the schedule
for January, the District league IS to
have some interesting events. The
presidents tea last Tuesday was the
onening event for the month and IN
GUIDED an art exhibit by Mrs. Minnie
Briggs. In the evening the feature
group met and future prize suo!ects
were discussed wednesday the snort
story group met in the evening, ana
Prof. James Lewis Moneyway gave a
lecture on "How to Sell the Short
story" Thursday the civic gro ;fE,,,, Is
To listen to a talk on "Beauti1ylng
washington" by Dorsey Hyde, jr,
secretary of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. following by a talk on
Fairgrounds and Parks" by Miss
Harlean James, secretary OF the Amer
lean Civic Association. Friday MRS.
Minnie Briggs gave an art reception
and tea to all members OF the league;
Saturday the Junior group met ana
heard a talk by Clara Saunders on
"Christnas Cards + Have Seen ms
Year" Tuesday the presidents tea, ny
Mrs Aaron D. Newman. In tne eve
ming the poetry group will hear Pres
cott Terrill speak on Poetry ana ItS
place in the Literary World" WedneS,,,
day the parliamentary law class WIZ
meet at DR.. Volkmar's residence.
SATURDAY. a book review of Mrs. Larz
Anderson's "Circling Soutn Ane1 I11s,s
will be given by Mrs. William Won
smith, and THE Father" by Mrs. Nell
son Dingley.
The Junior League of American Pen
Women met Wednesday at the club
house. 1108 Sixteenth street. The
president Miss Clarice Busch, presided
She said that in Miami. Fla, Junior
League of American Pen Women is be-
ing started.
After the business meeting, two
pieces of McDowells, TIE Wild Rose"
and ITO Water Lily" were played
by Miss Stevens and Miss Scruggs.
Mrs. Badgeley the art adviser,
showed some cards printed from lin
oleum blocks made by the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Miss Muriel Fritz, Mrs. Louis Often
burg, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Clara
Mortenson Boyer and Mrs. Grattan
Kerans The fourth conference on the
Cause and Cure of War will be held at
the Washington Hotel January IA to II.
Mrs. H. F. Cameron. chairman on
International Cooperation to Prevent
War, with members Of that committee
has arranged dinner to be given
Friday at the Aster Restaurant. 8O4
Fourteenth street. Miss Ruth Morgan.
national secretary. will preside. Some OF
the delegates will be Mrs. Kate Trend
holm Abrams, Mrs. A. e. Graupner,
Mrs. Edna Johnston and MRS. Louis
Gutenberg. Reservations, Mrs. Cameron,
Cleveland GIGS. Mrs. H. l.. Parkin-
son will be chairman on information
during the conference. Mrs. Edith
Cameron and Mrs. George Kicker VIII
be delegates.
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt is chair
man of a committee which is planning
card party to be given February %
at the willard. Members OF, the COM
mittee are Mrs Charles McNary, Mrs.
James G. Cumming, Mrs Louis Often
/ berg, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley, Mrs. HARDWOOD Read, Mrs,
Helen G. Cotton, Mrs w. Harllee, Mrs.
| Phelan, Miss Marion Hall, Mrs. Harr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G. JANUARY 1e-PART 8

Hull. Mrs. Lester Pollock, Mrs. Frank
Hiram SneI1, with Mrs. Clara w. Smith
as secretary and Mrs Grattan Kerans,
publicity. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
member ex-off1cio.
The Washington Readers Club held
its monthly meeting Tuesday at All
Souls Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. Julia Culbreth Gray had charge
of the program, "Auld Lang Syne."
Sibyl Baker. guest artist, gave a talk,
recalling actors and actresses Of other
DAYS whom she had known, and COM
pairing productions Of the nineteenth
with those of the twentieth century.
Prof. Charles S. Richardson told
number of good stories based on George
Washingtgons humor. May Jameson
Bryant gave a costume monologue,
Sweet Kitty Bellaire," by Cooke
Grace Hazard Wormelle produced a
pretty costume sketch, "The Second
Mnuet," by Maurice Besly, in which
she was assisted by Lula George and
Jean Hughes, dancing the minuet, and
Elinor George at the piano. Jessie 1:
Pierson revived humorous memories OF
old Aunt Ann" colored nanny.
Ada Louise Townsend gave dramatic
monologue, I'm the Wings" by Cooke,
a story of the life Of Jane Gray. Eva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The Cultus Club was entertained by
Miss Julia Karr at The Huguenots ON
January 2.
After luncheon the club was called to
order by the president, Mrs Henry
PolkinSon. The minutes of the last
meeting were approved as also were re-
ports from the corresponding secretary,
Miss Karr, and the treasurer, Mrs. VII.
liam Corby. A paper, Modern Greece,
was read by Mrs. Demonet. Mrs: Myers
read descriptive tale, "Fire-1ts ORR
gin and Progress" Tha club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Breugle January 10.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.-At the meeting of the civicS sec
ton January 4, talks we're given by 2.
B. Linton. of the Department of Agri-
culture, whose subject was Enforcing
the Food and Drug Act" and by DR..
Esther Caukin, secretary Of the inter-
national relations committee OF the
American Association of University
Women, who related her experiences in
Berlin, Geneva and Madrid.
The executive board met wednesday
for luncheon, with Mrs Frederic E.
Harrington. Mrs. harrington was as
sisted by Mrs. Harold G. Moulton and
Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire.
Tomorrow at pm, the international
relations study group will meet at the
home of Mrs. George W. M. Vinal. 1910
Jenifer street. DR.. Heloise Brainerd
chief of the division of education of the
American Union, will speak
The nature section Is to meet Tues
day, 10 am, at Chevy Chase Circle, for
a walk. At 2:30, LIE Cercle Francois
will meet at the home of Mrs. Pyke
johnson, 3940 Morrison street, where a
French program has been planned.
The monthly club meeting will be
held Wednesday at 12:45 pm. The
speaker. Miss Myra Hendley, will give
an illustrated postcard talk
The literature section will meet with
Mrs. Joseph r. Mcguire, II Hesketl1
street, Friday at pm. There will be a
short story program under the leader
ship of Mrs. Earl H. Clapp, assisted by
Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss and Mrs. Earl
F. Kelley Mrs r. Wilfred Balcom will
read poetry. Mrs. w. Arthur Shelton
Mrs. F. F. Espenschild, Mrs. Bowen
Cran6all and Mrs. Russell T. Edwards
will assist at the tea table.
Alliance Franchise will meet tomor-
row, 4:30 pm, at the La Fayette Hotel
Monster Bernard Fay will speak on
Franklin ct rAmericanisme au XVIII
Steele"
VOteless ID. c. League of Women
Voters.-The board of directors of the
league Endorsed the principle of the
Community Chest at their meeting held
January at the Women's City Club
Members of the board present were
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president;
Mrs Elizabeth Shaw Read, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs Charles McNary, Mrs.
Helen Gardener Cotton. Mrs Harry Lee
Parkinson, Mrs. Cloyd Hech Marvin,
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
Edward Heating, Mrs. William Harllee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

State officers who are delegates to the
conference will be held January %, at
= pm. at the Hamilton Hotel Mai.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief Of
staff. will be the principal speaker.
Reservations must be made not later
than January IS. The D. c. Chapter
of American War Mothers joined with
other patriotic organizations in the pro-
cruiser rally held at the Mayfiower
Hotel on January IL, Mrs. M. G.
O'Neiu officially representing the ma
tional organization.
District of Columbia Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of Founders and Patriots Of
America. held its January meeting at
the home of the president. Miss Lillian
A. Norton. 1910 Biltmore street. Reports
of officers and committees were given.
Plans were further discussed for the
holding of a card party February IL,
at p. M. at the Women's Club. 1850
Massachusetts, avenue. The chapter vot !!
ed to assist the national society In er-
downing a scholarship in some college.
the subject to be American history or
civics The president presented a pa
per entitled THE Birth of Pittsburgh"
After adjournment of the business
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Hurd Willis gave scene from Friend
ship Village" by iona Gale. The pro-
gram was completed by sketch, Sc
crets of Long Ago." by Bess Cowden.
in which the following characters APP
peared: Seeress, Lula Adams; Queen
Isabel, May Jameson Bryant; Paul Re-
we're, Elizabeth Phillips; Priscilla. Ada
Townsend; George Washington, Wiley
0. 1son: Pocahontas. Helen Calhoun;
Sir Walter Raleigh, William E. Bryant;
Helen of Troy. Esther Waldron; Rip
Van Wrinkle. Clarence Ruebsam. and an
officer of the law, Mr.. OBrien.
l. Echo de France will meet Tuesday,
pm, in st. Paul's Hall. 1923 v street
There will be talk by P. Gripon, on
Soaring Flight of Birds; Rotations
by Nine. Laurent. and parody of
Hermann" Victor Hugos great drama
played by Nine A. Beneteau, Mile.
Collet. A. Beneteau, A. Cattaui, Martin
and P. Gripon.
The ID. G. Chapter of American War
Mothers is preparing for the Woman's
Patriotic Conference on National De-
Tense to be held in D. A. r. Auditorium
on January 90 to 81.
The dinner given each year by the
D. C. chapter for the National and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

the RDle VIII Ue
Mrs. Alvin Barber,
Miss Eliza b e t h
E a s t m an, Mrs.
Howard S. Leroy
and Miss Helen
Samuel. The tea
will be followed by
Il branch meeting,
at which time r. o.
Hall, associate chief
Division of Finances
an d Investments,
will speak on How
Foreign Trade Is
Financed"
Tuesday, pm,
at 1925 Columbia
road, the advanced
pre- S C hool study
group, led by DR..
Lois HAYDEN Meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

American Association of University
Women.-The tea tomorrow will have
as hostesses members from Bryn Mawr
and Swarthmore Colleges. Presiding at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

S7NoTHER harbinser Of spring in
thi: New Year vansuard Of Nisley
styles is "Printemps" an intriguing
new one strap. Presented in black
kid with black lizard trimming and
in hazel brown kid with water snake
trimming. Paris heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

SGLoouENTLr dashins in its
simplicity "Flamencia' attains beauty
and fashion through the loneliness Of
its lines. Add to that the sheen Of
beautiful black satin or the lustrs
Of fine patent leather and you have
a picture Of Nisleys newest pump.
Paris heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

lin but she wins with her dancing.
A mighty clever girl and a mighty
good act.
Jules Howard is a good comedy
cop. His material is clean. His re-
vue idea of his. nifty" sketch is
done with no offense. This act has
good comedy laughs.
I am sorry that I arrived late at
the theater and missed Hap Haz-
card. The movie feature is "The
Sap"
Now at the Lyric.
Il
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Mighty" at the Indiana, Hearts in
Exile" at the Apollo, "Flight" at the
Circle, "Untamed" at the Palace,
Gold Diggers of Broadway" at the
Ohio, "Bowery Burlesque" at the
Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SENATORS WILL
RUSH ACTION ON
TAX CUT BILL
Watson Gets Consent of
Opponents to Speed Up
Reduction Draft.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A peace
plan has been negotiated by Senator
James E. Watson, Republican floor
leader, to get the administrators
S160,000,000 tax reduction bill
through the senate next Friday.
Unable to get consent for consid-
Grafton of the measure now, Watson
has promised the senators interested
in Muscle Shoals that their legisla-
lion will be taken up soon and has
delayed the tax bill so at least one
senator can prepare an amendment.
He has obtained their promise of
cooperation in taking up the house
resolution Friday, with the eX-
pectation it will be passed before
the senate adjourns that day.
Watson could have used the big
stick on the opposition if he chose,
as he had strong majority with
him. Since the tariff bill caused such
furore, however, there has been a
marked willingness to go any
lengths to preserve peace.
watson Gets Help
Stynied in his efforts to get the
measure through now, Watson
worked five hours in conference for
the agreement. The Muscle Shoals
enthusiasts, Senators Helm and
Black of Alabama, were determined
to stop the tax bill, if necessary,
to get recognition for the pending
Norris resolution, providing lease or
government operation of the Ten
nessee river project.
Senator Blaine (Indp.-Rep., Wis.,
served notice he would not consent
to take the measure up until after
the tariff bill is passed next month
Senator Halves dem, Mo- was
threatening to move consideration
of the tax bill.
All now have been more or less
appeased, and little difficulty is
anticipated.
The matter could have been taken
up today, but Senator CouzenS
(Rep., Mich), is preparing an
amendment to reduce the capital
gains tax from 1919 to 10 per cent.
He desires to obtain additional in
formation before he decides whether
to press the amendment.
Treasury Against Move
The treasury is opposed to the
step, on the ground it might enlarge
the tax reduction too greatly, there
by hazarding the condition of the
budget.
In the meantime, the senate is
pushing ahead with the wool
schedule of the tariff bill, making
little progress. A vote is expected
today on the proposal to increase
the duty on wool rags. The house
is completing work on the interior
department appropriation bill
which it expects to pass Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SULLIVAN TO BE GUEST
Mayor Elect to Be Entertained at
Dinner Friday Night.

Mems Club of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will entertain Mayor-elect
Reginald H. Sullivan at a dinner
Friday night. Sullivan has been an
active member of the congregation
and the members will take this &C.
caSion to congratulate him on the
result of the recent election.
Former Mayor Thomas L. Sulli-
van, his father, also will attend.
Meredith Nicholson will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

big event IN town.
The Malloy twins
do clog steps orig
mated by Prim-
rose. Mrs. Prim-
rose has shown a
fine S ms e Of
shoWmanship in
getting up the act
as she gives Us the
minstrel set at the
close of the act.
Was tremend-
ously impressed
with the dancing
Of Ewing Eaton, a
young lady, who
dresses IS a male.
She DlayS the Vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Foam Fame
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Women in
vaded another of mems do
mains when Miss Helen Eshel-
man of Lancaster, Pa, won the
worlds beer-drinking contest
staged in an American bar in
the downtown section of Paris.
The competition consisted of
drinking the contents of a two
quart beer glass in record
time. Jack Frost of Harvard
is on the books as the speed
winner, II seconds, but Frost
could not retain the beer, as
Miss Eshelman did. Her time
was 602-5 seconds, which
means that she did not take
the glass from her lips once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
POPE BANS POLITICS
Ipstructs Missionaries to Keep Out
of National Matters.
u United Press

Bu United Press
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10.-Pope
Plus was quoted in his official news
paper, Osservatore Romano, today
as advising Catholic missionaries
not to mix in lay matters and in
structing them never to engage in
nationalistic propaganda.
The pontiff described nationalism
as a scourge and said it could be
called a curse in missionary work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
OLD BLACK JOE SONG
STILL is POPULAR
Mrs. George Primrose Carries on a Name in Minstrel
Land Which Has Been Honored for Many Years.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TOR years of Primrose has been honored and
loved all this country.
George Primrose 1870 creating clog dance steps and beginning
to build the of Primrose a minstrel leader
And feet of George will be heard his
wife, the in splendid
fashion afternoon the Lyric to
Heeey years d Black number in bakface
of this number done in character And
today Heeley He certainly has carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
MAIL AID Is ASKED
BrySon Requests Advertising Matter
Be Withheld From Mail.


Be withheld From Mail.
Cooperation Of business men in
Withholding advertising matter
from the mail between Dec. IA and
81 today was requested by Post
master Robert H. Bryson, because
of the Christmas mail rush.
Because of the millions of Christ
mas greetings and parcels sent
through the mail at this period,
Bryson said, business men can con-
fer a great favor upon the over
burdened postofflce by mailing cal
endars, year books, trade announce
ments, price lists, catalogs, souve-
Mrs and other classes of advertiS-
ing matter either before or after
the holiday rush starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HYMN COMPOSER DIES
Author of Throw Out the Lifeline
to Be Buried Wednesday.

to Be Buried Wednesday.
BV United Press
ROCKLAND, Me, Dec. 1O.-The
funeral of the Rev. Edward Smith
Ufford, composer of the famous
hymn, Throw Out the Lifeline y
will be held Wednesday. He died
late Monday after a long illness, at
the age of IS.
The hymn written by Ufford, a
lover of the sea, was translated into
twenty-seven languages and was
popularized by Evangelist Ira D.
Sankey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Drummer Boy, so. Dead

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 10-L. O.
Hull, 80, who enlisted as Civil
war soldier at the age of 10 and
served as a drummer boy, was
buried Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

in a fine manner Mrs. Primrose
has associated with her four men in
a quartet, all of whom have been
associated with many of the big
names when a minstrel show was a
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
R. R. ANSWERS
NICKEL PLATE
PETITION

The Pittsburgh and West Virginia
railroad today filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission its
reply to, a petition of the Nickel
Plate railroad for a vacation Of the
commissions order directing the
Nickel Plate, as well as the Balti-
more and Ohio and the New York
Central to divest themselves of their
holdings in the Wheeling and Lake
Erie.
The commission was asked to
take immediate steps under the
Clayton act to enforce its order by
application to the United States Cir.
cult Court of Appeals for com.
pliance Herewith. no action having
been taken by the Nickel Plate TO
enjoin the commissions order
within the statutory time.
The New York Central and Balti-
more and Ohio having disposed of
their stock in the Wheeling and
Lake Erie to the Allegheny Com.
pany. a holding company for the
Van Sweringens, the Nickel Plate
filed a petition taking the position
that there was no occasion for it
to dispose Of it's stock since it held
only II per cent, and it filed an
application for authority to acquire
the stock held by the Allegheny
Corporation, which would have
given it control.
"On the question of competition," /"
the Pittsburgh & West Virginia's g
reply said, "the commission must
be deemed to have held, and clearly
did hold, that there was sufficient
competition between the Wheeling
and the Nickel Plate to bring about
a violation OF the Clayton act. The
fact that competition between the
Wheeling, on the one hand, and the
Baltimore and Ohio and the New
York Central, on the other, may be
considered to have been restored,
by virtue of these trunk lines hav-
ing sold their Wheeling stock, is
beside the point, for the Clayton act
deals not with how much competi-
ton remains, but with what COM
petition may be destroyed"
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Burns From Lye Soap
Kill Front ROYAL Woman

FRONT ROYAL, May BURNS
received last week when a kettle Of
boiling lye soap overturned on her
back proved fatal to Mrs. Ollie Fon-
ner, IS, in the Johnson Nursing
Home here yesterday.
Mrs. Fonner was making the soap
in, her home a short distance from
here last week. She reached under
the kettle to place more wood on
the fire and in some manner tipped
the lye on her back.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at the Methodist Church here.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Stokes, Of Washington,
D. c.; two sons, and five sisters.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
CHAMBER HEARS
CANADIAN ON
LIQUOR

The Dominion Of Canada recog
nizes no moral or legal liability to AID
the United States in the enforcement
OF its laws, C. II. Cahan, member OF
the Canadian Parliament, told the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
at the general session today OF the
seventeenth annual meeting In the
chamber building.
Cahan was speaking on business
problems which concern both the
United States and the Dominion.
The member Of Parliament, VINO
was addressing the meeting unof-
ficiaIly, told the members that the
Canadian government had not asked
the United States to aid them In
the enforcement Of the provincial
prohibition acts that were formerly
in effect in some Of the provinces.
Never Asked Help
Frankly" he declared, Il doubt
il it ever occurred to any public
man to suggest that we should call
upon your government to assist US
in the exercise of our sovereign
rights within our own jurisdiction" "
Canadian officials, he declared, "as
a matter of courtesy" now promptly
notify United States officials when
ever a shipment of liquor leaves a
Canadian port which might be
landed in the United States.
He stated that although the
customs and practices regarding
prohibition were radically different
in his country from the United
States, he believed that no Canadian
government could be sure OF popu'
lar favor If it encouraged the COM
mission Of offences against U. 3.
laws.
In speaking Of the recent, sinking
Of the I'm Alone, q Canadian vessel
by a Coast Guard patrol boat, the
legislator said that 1t was the opin-
ion generally In Canada that the
agreement with regard to extra
territorial activities and rules had
been overstepped.
Cites Articles Of Convention
"Under Article One of that con-
vention Nhe one at which the
Canadian-U. s. treaty, regarding the
prohibition law, was signed your
nation solemnly declared its firm
intention to uphold the principle
that three marine miles extending
from your coast line outwards and
measured from low.water mark
constituted the proper limits OF your
territorial waters.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

These precautions were taken to
prevent May Day disorders,
Seven taxicabs filled with Com
munist literature were seized by
the police AMI their contents
destroyed. :.
The police announced that all
persons arrested would be released
If they could prove they are not
members Of any subversive organiza-
ton.
The foreigners win be deported
If they are found to be dangerous
characters.
Among the prisoners were three
members of the chamber Of deputies
and two aldermen.
Practically all those arrested were
on their way to attend two monster
red mass meetings. Owing to the
fact no taxicabs were being oper-
ated the Communists were forced to
use the subway. Soldiers and
police guarded the exits, arresting
the reds as they emerged. Those
who could not establish their
identity were detained May
OtAGrS were net AOl6