davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
The Communist Party, u. S. A.

such a decision. Something unex-
pected happened. The Convention
was raided by the police force short
ly before it adjourned. Many COM
rades succeeded in escaping, others
were arrested together with the
Party leader, Comrade C. E. Ruth.
enberg.
The Michigan trial resulted in
great blow to the state reaction and
instead of being a trial against the
Communists, it seemed that capital
ism was on trial. The Communist
Party, guided by the deceased Com
rade Ruthenberg, had been able to
take advantage Of this trial to I'M
mask the maneuvers of the bourg-
eois reaction, to propagate its prin-
ciples and to extend it's influence
among the American toilers.
The Michigan trial thus fastened
the legislation of the Party and only
few months later the w. A. of A
was officially pronounced the only
Communist Party in the United
States. At the Fourth National
Convention august, 1925, the w.
P. was named the Workers Com
munist) Party and its name has been
definitely changed by the Sixth Ma
tional Convention March, 1927, to
Communist Party of the U. S.. A.
The history of the Communist
Party since 1923 has been the his
tory of the workers movement in
this country. Urder the guidance
of the G. /. our Party has been in
the years of 1923-24 an extraordin.
airy factor in the movement tending
toward the formation of Labor
Party. The most energetic and ag-
gressive struggles Of the workers
in the last six years were led by the
Communist Party. Today our Party
is recognized as the stalwart leader
of the workers in this country. The
steel, automobile, building trades,
textile workers, miners, etc, are
turning to the Communist Party for
leadership in their struggles against
the infamous conditions created by
capitalist naturalization. While the
bureaucrats of the uion and the yell
low socialist party have put them
selves openly at service of Amer
lean imperialism, the Communist
Party remains the only defender of
the working class interests.
The Party, due to the low ideo-
logical level of its members, has also
committed many errors.
1t is not enough to proclaim ones
self Communist and carry men,
bership card in the pocket. 70 be
a Communist, in reality, one must
be able to understand the problems
OF the revolutionary class struggle.
must be able to understand the
teachings of Marx and Lenin and
on this basis and by lessons gained
through experience on the battle
field of the class struggle, to analyze
the objective situations, and adopt
the proper tactics. 1t took Is years
of revolutionary struggle and ex-
perience, before the Russian Boil
shevik Party could reach the homo
geneousness of its ranks. Our Party
has been organized in period of
revolutionary enthusiasm and fervor
by elements coming from the social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

Samuel SoAwdrts6ord e"soder and naroIssd Fro"oa-
his native the Ukraine (Which is under the
of the Ataman Peu and heads for the Jewish quarter
where the sabbath is being celebrated.
DEFoRE him stands the Schenkmanns little house.
with light. a heard. Sur
open broken table, chairs. The
vngroom big bed and lying it, with head exposed on
sm One looks it is battered n sahed black with blood
dp m g of the electric m and the bright spe of blood
also the sheets This is the father of the family
corner lump, oozing rags
the mother Mrs shenkmann hacked and pierced with sword
ths There the ground the headess bodies of two children
little Mch and his sister, their heads have rolled under the bed
brghtyi byBackmans, Averbruch's
sememan Kretchakand in all the down the street. the
again.
nothing but bodiesfie, fifteen twenty and
agones children and babies lying on the hearth some decapad
others with heads cracked like the manepece Every
man bore and fragments of chdrens brains and
trails.
THE thick with like stretches of
battlefield few, recognizable when bent thm seemed
to be struggling and mpong still Against
the body girl head against the WALL stayed there in
upright poson with her bloody hands she holding her
Dress showing her ons and thighs gashed by ahng sword
and the soldiers had laid hard they could with of
children girls and had been forced lie down full
earth with sword and utass their bodies lay tiers
Samuel PALE staring with drunkars wen
from house to house. II
Under the crude light the whole Jewish quarter
There house where he behind
but when he staggered the door, figures hastily
bodies and broken chairs and ed this household had been murdered
but had been entered by thieves Wherever he
dead nearly all An appalling silence and fresh
smell regned throughout the CHASTITY Blood still dppd
from the wounds and the could slowly spreading
the instinctively
close jagged the little gr-her
able-hs hand told him that the body still quite
1t -snt very difficult had happened
the work that the Coacks of Smnsko Pura had doing
between the hours of and fves work of those
which had marched grandy bands playing
In lighted interior lay
entire darkness In these there still life
run earth there AS signs mourning and through
of decency and shame they had the lights
where they
CAMUEL felt his these among shadows
of misery and grief grooming without om
gotten how At last they became dmy visible founan5
and landmarks And from their lips complaints
spersed with pitabe shuddrng maedon telling things
these:
This they had DONE and this father
in the midst of his family focy gathered
then his wife and daughters and little girls butua assaulted
all hewn down and hattered all with
time by numbers.
ITO be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
AND WE WERE CELEBRATING PEACE.
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Samuel SchUurtzbar er-sodier and naratzed FrGnch
his native the Ukraine (Which under the
control of the Ataan PetIrd heads for the Jewish
Uhere the sabbath is being celebrated
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Police Sergeant Gets
 Youthful ShOplifters

Antoni Sidoti, 16, of ITO Wash ington street, and Peter Baba, 16, of 103 Grove street, were in police court today on the charge of thets of trinkets' from Main streets stores, and their cases were continued until Thursday in $50 bonds to allow for further Investigation.
 Sergeant MCAyay arrested them yesterday afternoon and found that they had taken cheap Jcwelry and knives off counters in the Christmas shopping rush. It is expected that several counts of theft will be plac- ed against them Thursday. the one on which they were arraigned to- day alleging theft of S5 cents worth of merchandise.
 Sergeant McAvay was in store when the boys, apparently m'stak-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
LUPPINI IS LIBERATED
Driver Whose Car CoIlided Nith Chiefs Automobile Discharged From Police Custody.

Nincenzo Luppino, %, of 1736 Corbin avenue, whose automobile collided with the fire chiefs car, driven by Fireman Richard Collins at the intersection of Hart and Lin wood streets on December II. was released in nolicc court today on d uOlle entered by Prosecuting Attor ney J. G. Woods. The investigation inuIcated that ihc case was one for the civil courts rather than police court, MT. Woods told Judge Ira CeSki.
 Luppino was charged with reck- less driving by Officer David Doty. who witnessed the collision, In the chiefs car at the time was Fireman D'Avanzo of Co. No. 6. who had been overcome by smoke at a fire on Lyon street and was being taken to New Britain General hospital D'Avanzo was discharged from the hospital last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
 BY TEACHER IN SUIT
Counsel for Miss Rowland, Ordered 10 Pay, S3,000, to Take
 Case Higher.

Appeal to superior court from the decision of Judge Morris D. Sake who awarded damages of $3.O0O to Michael Mahdcsian in his automo. bile accident suit against Charles and Florence Rowland will be a cer- tainty, according to Attorney Joseph G. Woods who today began prepara- tion of this action.
 Judge SaXe excused Charles T. Rowland from liability in the case but Miss Rowland. his daughter, was liable in the opinion of the court Miss Rowland, who is a teacher at the Benjamin Franklin school, was driver of her fathers automobile when it is alleged to have caused arm injuries to the plaintiff at the corner of Main and East Main streets June 1, 1929 at 4;45 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The case was heard at two scs- siOns of city court and the cross fire arguments between Attorney Woods for the defendant and Attorney Andrew s. Aharonian for the plain tiff were features of the hearing, Attorney Francis B. keelcr was CO., representative for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
422-MOR. NeMark-11O

5:00-David Novick, violinist 5:15-Musical musings, organ 5:45-Musical appreciation, Mau-
 rell Hunkins, N. Y. L. 6:00-Program resume S:05-Aviation weather forecast 6:10-Santa's workshop 6:20-Sports talk
 6:30-Children' program 7:01-Boy scout jambouree
 7:30-Wandering gypsies S:00---Main street sketches 9:00-Male quartet and orchestra a:S0-Orchestra and singers 10:O0-Violin, piano and baritone 10:30-Dance orchestra 1f:00-News flashes. weather 11:05-Palais Joy orchestra 1I:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
SOUNDINGS SHOW
 BOTTOM CHANGES
Skipper Says All North Atlantic
 Charts VaIueIeSS

Halifax, N. &. Dec. 17 P>-De- claring that he had lost all faith in existing charts of the North Atlantic following the submarine earthquake of November IS, Captain Helge A. Elisen, commander of the Swedish American line flagship kungsh holm, here over the weekend from Goth
 enburg, stated that it should be re-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

ing him for an enploye, inquired about the location of one of the counters. and later he learned that they were about Main street and had been chased by other police men. The immediate cause of the arrests was the receipt of intorma- tion that two boys, who proved to be Sdoti and Baba, were trying to raise money on school saNlngs books.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
3O3-WRZ. SpringGcId-980

 s:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:3O-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Communicable diseases, Dr. Edwin H. Place, Harvard 6:02-Agriculture market reports e:15-Santa Claus 6:S0-Savannah orchestra 7;00-Amos n Andy
 7:15-Dickinson-S organ 7:25-Veterans' Christmas stocking T:30-Nusical program S:00-Bing family S:30-Around the world 9:00-Musical melodrama 1O:00-Song program 10:31-La Petite ensemble 11:03-News flashes 11:0S-Lowe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
RANSACKERS GET RINGS

A checkup by the police yesterday revealed that a gold ring, valued at sio, was taken by key-Vorkers from inc premises of Charles Clifford on the second floor at l 3 kelsey street Sunday, and also that two rings were taken from the George Han naman house on Henry street in ad- dition to what was first reported
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
349-WABC, New York-S60

5:00-Rhythm kings
 b:15-My bookhouse story time
 5:30-Littmann orchestra 6:O0-Show folks
 6:30-Candle light dance orchestra T:00-Variety program
 S:00-Musical program
 S:30-True romances
 9:00-Paul Whiteman orchestra l0:00-Fada orchestra 1O:30-Night club romance 11:OO-Will Osborne and orchestra 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:01-Canadians 12:30-Midnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
3O3-WBE. Springfeld-990

303-WBE, SpringfieId-990 9:45-Musicale 10:01-Shopping about with Dor
 othy Randall Lee beauty and health 10:30-Mmc. Amelia Frantz, so-
 prano 10:43-Financia news 10:45-Mary II. Martins household hour 11:00-Forecast school of cookery 11:S0-Orgau, Manuel De Han 1@:03-NeWS flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Zarious Hopgood will be given a party tonight at Seth Palkcr's old fashioned singing school in honor of attaining the age of 96. He fought for Gen. Lee in the Civil war and is still going quite strong in spite of his advanced age. Tonight the sing ing school will sing a concert of old time southern songs in his honor and there will be other features as well. This program will go on the air at s o'clock from WTIC. Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
395-WJZ. New Nork-1G0

395-WJZ, New York-1G0 7:30-Rise and shine S:OO-On the S;15 S:15-Novelty orchestra S:45-Popular bits q;15-Parnassus string trio II. Martins household period school of cookery 11:30-The reCitationists 12:OO-The luncheon five, dance or Chestra
 1.0O-Nationa farm and home
 hour
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTTC, Hartford-10G0

2S3-WTTC, Hartford-10G0 s:00-String quartet 5:30-Supper musicale 6:2O-U. s. daily news bulletins from Washington 6:S1-Hotel Bond trio . 6:39-lndustrial alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

charted. An sounding machine, part of the equipment of the hung- sholm, which automatically takes sounding at intervals of 19 meters recorded differences in the depth or the oceans bed varying to as much as 49 to 50 tathoms over an area of 200 miles in length directly on the northern Atlantic steamer route.
 As the machine records only up to 250 fathoms, soundinGs were taken only when approaching Cape Race and on part of the distance from there to Halifax. Only few Of the soundings were found to be cor rect.
 That the changes are not restrict ed to the shallow parts of the At lantic is vouched for by fleet of cable steamers eattempting to repair breaks caused by the disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
3I4-WENR, Chicago-S7O

5:00-Air juniors
 7:t5-The farmers farmer. agri-
 cultural market report and talk 9:00-Semi-cla numbers by |.
 $. concert orchestra lO:00-The music parade 11:0O-Marion and Jim's grab bag and Herman 11:30-Studio gossip 12:00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
526-WNYC, New York-570

526-WNYC, New York-570 s:45-Time, market high spots 5:50-Study lecture, indoor Na- ture Trails" Paul B. Mann 6:05-Health talk, Dr. Carl C. Franken s:15-Karl Pricster, tenor 6:s0-Elementary Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz E;45-Advanced Italian lessons, ". H. Berlitz 7:0o-"The Boor," sketch by pio- neer youth players 7:30-Time, police alarms, civic information 7:85-"A Survey of the Sciences, Energy" T. A. Smiths
 7:55-"Master Composers, Franz Liszt-His Songs" Marie r. Nc Connell
 S:15-Ruth Thomas, soprano S:30-"Cl.ristmas Mails in Brook lyn," Postmaster Albert Firmin S:40-La Gitana trio
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
I2S-WLW, Cincinnati-100

 5:00-Five O'Clock HaWaiians 5:30-Iiyestock report 5:40-MusiCalc 5:50-Ducky Sambo 6:00-Hotcl orchestra G;30-Cincinnatt club orchestra 7:00-Steppers 7:t5-Tony's scrap book 7:3o-Thc Sohoians S:00-Bubble blowers S,30--Around the world 9.0o-MusIcal melodrama 9;30-Musical program t0:0G-ArmCO band 1l:OO-Chime reyeries 12:00-Hotel orchestra 12:3o-Nariety hour 1;00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Parents interested in schools will undoubtedly find much to answer q question that IS uppermost in their thoughts when the education of their children is considered, in the broadcast by WOR, Newark, at $40 tonight, in the talk that Ned II. Dearborn is giving on Are the Pub lie Schools Giving Parents Their Moneys Worth?"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Through fife Static

WENR studio staff puts out pro gram called "Homastcad Melodies | made I'D of familiar selections that were composed more than 25 years ago. To a public fed up on jazz the harmony of these old songs has strong appeal
 William c. Sturgess. 311 Canal reserve, Christ church, New Zealand, writes WENR, Chicago, that he heard that station from April Y 10 Sept. perfectly except on June l when the static was terrible. He has a seven tube set using only loop aerial as his outside aerial had blown down. He writes that he has been able to hear 1 other stations and that he was the first listener in New Zealand to pick up and identify Station REM in Siberia.
 This evening WDRC, New Hay | on, will give a program made up entirely of chorus and solo work ol | Christmas music. It will be put on the air at and will last only for half an hour.
 The firm sponsoring the "Thoatcr 1 Memories" program over the CBS network is planning to make It's broadcasts for 1880 better than ever as it proposes 10 spend ap- proximately S1,o00.000 for radio programs during the coming year.
 Those listening to the or<an re- | cital by Lew White over the NEG last Wednesday night had the ex- perience of hearing a broadcast that was sent out with a bad fire next to the theater, the smoke from which was so thick that the broad cast had to be cut short as the mu- slcians could not see their notes, the performers escaping via the roof
 Wednesday nights salute to in dustry will be made to the hy- draulic industry at 7:30 and Will picture in music the conquest of : rush-waters and the harnessing of tumultuouS water power. A splendid musical program has been arranged for this feature WIZ, New York and WBZ, Springfield, are good out lets for this broadcast
 If you want something to amusc
 you before you go to bed just tune in on WENR, Chicago, at midnight
 and listen to their DN air vaudc
 vile broadcast. It is a we'll balanced
 program featuring a 14-piece or
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-170

S:00-Paul Whiteman band
 9;00-lFada orchestra
 9:30-Ted Weems' orchestra
 9;45-Green Mill orchestra 10:00-Organ recital, Al Melgard 1O:15-Symphonic orchestra 10:45-Ted Woems' orchestra 11:O0-Grccn Mill orchestra II. 1.30-Whoope program 12:00-Chicagos most popular
 dance orchestra 12:45-Cotfee Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
h1DKls|Hl!ADI0' RR0(GR4NS ESSS#$ ss s1h g 3#8s#.:2
stories

stories
 6:SO-Savannah orchestra 7;G0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Popular vocal trio 7:30-Lew White, organ recital 7:45-The adventures of Polly
 Preston
 S;O0-E. r. Goldman and band S:3O-Around the world 9:0O-MusiCal melodrama 9:30-Masters minstrels 1N:00-Novelty orchestra l 10:30-Stars Of melody 11:Q0-Slumbcr music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

S:00-Orchestral program
 S:30-True romances
 9:OO-Paul Whiteman band 10:00-Fada orchestra 1O:30-Night club romance 11:0O-News flashes 11;l0-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 1:3O-Hotel orchestra 12:00-AIidnight rCvercs
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
526-WNCA, New York-510

5:0O-Hearn Christmas festival
 5:30-Zollly Smirnoff, violin
 9:00-Back to Erin, Irish melodies
 9:30-Jewish program music masters summary orchestra Terrace orchestra club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
37O-WPCH. New York-S1O

5:O0-Classics; Joe Sobel, tenor; Zolly Smirnoff, violin :30-Studio party
 10-Niennese memories, Evelyn
 ,val, soprano; Greta Rauch, pianO G:3O-Delivery boys 6:45-Frank Mann, community council
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

chestra, several soloists, both vocal and instrumental, some old time tunes and harmony-just enough to send you to sleep with pleasant memories.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

226-WDRC, New IIaven-1330 G:OO-Adelinc Becbe, popular pi- anist
 6:45-News flashes 7:00-The WDRC trio 7:45-Christmas seal program S:0N-Program of Christmas music
 S:30-Gordon Stevens, baritone S:45-Helen C. Maher, pianist 9:00-Time, Harlan A. HarWood, tenor
 9:15-Maggic Murphy's home 9:30-Thc piano twins
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
454-WEAF. New N-ork-66O

454-WEAF, New Iork-660 5:OO-Holiday afternoon tea dance 5:3O-The lady next door 5:55-Summary of NEG programs s:O0-Black and Gold room or chestra
 7:00-Utical jubilee singers 7:15-Cniyersal safety devices T:3O-Sketches S:00-Songs of the season 8.30-Orchestra and male trio 9:Oo-Musical program 10:00-Eskimos 10:SO-R. K. 0. hour 11:30-Spitalny orchestra l2:00-Hote1 orchestra
 3s5-WJZ, New York-760 r:30-Dance orchestra S:O0--Mouth health, Marley R.
 Sherris
 S:15-The headllneTs S:45-Popular bits
 e:15-Parnassu string tri) 10:00-Novelty orchestra 10;45-Food talk l1:0O-Forecast school of cookery 11:30-The recitalists 12:00-Dance orchestra 5:O0-New plays and players b:15-Melody musketeers 6:O0--Bob Pierce in songs and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

WABC is putting out tonight at S o'clock a grand opera concert with a tenor as the soloist, the entire pro- gram being one of much merit
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

319-WGN, Schcncctady-190 5:00-New York afternoon tea
 dance 5:30-News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock markets G:00-Dinner music G:55-Banking talk 7:00-Orchestra and soloists 7:3O-Sketches S:O0-General Electric concert or
 Chestra S:30-MusiCal program 9:00-Nariety program 1 10:00-Eskimos 1 1O:30-R. K. o. hour 11;30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

oI1-WNAC, BOStOn-1@30 5.0O-Ted and his gang 5:45-Candy express G:0O-NeWs flashes G:1O-Merry miners C:25-Dinner orchestra G:4O-Merry toymakers with santa Claus 6:50-Musical program 7:O5-Shoe melodists 7:20-Song man 7:3O-Band concert
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
o61-WHAM. Rochcstcr-15O

-bl-N " flttI' iN''N 'oV 5:30-Children' hour 6:00-Detail reports-stocks, mar
 kets, special announcements 6:30-Hotel orchestra G:50-Iniversity of Rochester talk 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Hawaiians 7:3O-On wings of song &:AO-Band concert 8:30--Around the world 9:0O-Musical melodrama 9:30-MinStrels I0:0O-ConCert program 1O:3O-Stars of melody weather fore
 cast 1o:00-The Owl club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

If you want something to amusc YOU before you go to bed just tune in on WENR, Chicago, at midnight and listen to their DN air vaudc- vile broadcast. It is well balanced program featuring a 14-piece or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
TWO CANGSTERS DIE
IN PISTOL BATTLE
Slain Men Have Long Record Of
Crime, Kansas City Police
Records Disclose

Kansas City. June. 24.-R-Two
gangsters. one wanted in Chicago and
Los Angeles for murder. are dead and
Z third Is In q hospital wounded tn
the back following q midnight gun
battle among themselves in front OF
q fashionable hotel Saturday night.
Five men who had been drinking In
Z room in the hotel, police said.
walked out Of the building quarreling
over q revolver. Several minutes lat
er they began shooting at each other
while huddled on the sidewalk. Two
OF the men whose names were not
learned by the police escaped.
Ben BARRETT. 42. alias Fred Roberts.
was killed and Arthur Hartman. about
IS, was fatally wounded. Kearns
Pumpsey. alias Kearns Humphrey was
shot In the back. Hospital attendants
said he would recover. Hartman died
yesterday afternoon.
The quarrel began In the hotel
room when Pumpsey took Darrettfs
gun and gave 1t to Hartman. Pumpsey
said Barrett was drunk and had been
flashing II frequently. just . the
men left the hotel, Hartman refused
Barretti's demand for his revolver and
the shooting started when. Barretti
drew hts other gun.
BARRETT was wanted In Chicago and
Los Angeles, Calf, for murder. Chi
caro- police sought him In connection
With the Staying Of Z restaurant own.
er. Michael Kissange. during rob
besy early In 1o29. In Los Angeles
Barrett was wanted for the murder
o. Max eilverstein, alleged bootleGger.
Folice records also show he was
sought By Galveston. Tex. authorities
In connection with Z 16.A00 payroll
robbery there May I. last, In which
. policeman WAS shot and . messen-
gee aligged. Dallas. Tex. police also
sought him @ I partner Of Daniel j.
.Dennehey, III = Liquor robbery.
Hartman whose home Was IN ot.
Louis. also had lang police record.
pumpeey = wanted Ii his home
city, Memphis. Tenn, police said. Ia
connection with several tobberjeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
PAY final HONORS
TO GENERAL BOOTH
London PopuIace 6ares Heads
40 Former Salvation Army
Leader Is Laid to Rest

London. June 24.-(F1-One of the
greatest popular outpourings in Eng
llsh annals for the funeral of q great
man was witnessed today when final
honors were paid the late General
william Bramwell Booth. former COM
mander In chief Of the Salvation
Army.
The same motor car which carried
him thousands of miles during his
lifetime in many campaigns for "soul
saving" bore his body today on its
last journey from Salvation Army
headquarters to Abney Park cemetery
In northern London.
Tens Of Thousands OF Londoners,
heads barred. lined the streets along
which the cortege passed from Lon
dou's financial center to the burying
ground. \ devoted army followed the
hearse, taking the same path the
body Of his -ather, General william
Booth, took In 1912 to q grave nearby
where his son Was buried today.